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

Question: A couple who care for their severely disabled grandchild have described the so-called bedroom tax as "unfair" after winning an appeal.

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E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'After seizing alleged collaborators of the gang, including the mother of the leader "El Tequilero", the locals have recorded video messages for the gang.\n"In return for my husband\'s life, I will deliver your mother," says the kidnap victim\'s wife in one video, which has been broadcast on local TV.\nPolice have been sent to the village.\n"We have your mother here, mister known as El Tequilero," says Yadira Guillermo Garcia, whose husband, an engineer, was seized by the gang, addressing the gang leader.\n"I request an exchange.... I want him safe and sound."\nIn another video, residents of San Miguel Totolapan, carrying guns, explain that they have suffered for too long from the violence and intimidation meted out by El Tequilero and his gang, which is feared for carrying out mass kidnappings.\n"They have humiliated us, they have killed our families and we won\'t let it happen again," one of them says.\nPolice have been trying to track down El Tequilero, whose real name is Raybel Jacobo de Almonte, for weeks now.\nAt the end of November, police used helicopters to search the mountainous area in Guerrero state where he is believed to be hiding but failed to catch him.\nThe governor of Guerrero state, Arturo Astudillo, said more than 200 police officers and soldiers had been sent to San Miguel Totolapan to defuse the stand-off.\nHe said the villagers had released five of the people they were holding but that El Tequilero\'s mother was not among them.\nGuerrero state officials said that a team had been set up to negotiate between the vigilantes and the gang.\n"The goal of the team is to ensure that no injury is done to the missing person, nor to the mother of the head of the Tequileros gang, who has apparently been taken by the self-defence forces," a statement read.\nGuerrero state is a hotbed of gangs and violent crime, where local gangs fight for control of the opium trade, and disappearances and kidnapping for ransom are common.\nIn a number of towns and villages, residents have created vigilante groups in response, but human rights groups say these have only further contributed to the spiral of violence.'] == ['Represent this', 'Vigilantes in a Mexican village have seized the mother of a local gang leader and proposed swapping her for a kidnap victim taken on Monday.']

Susan and Paul Rutherford argued a spare room in their Pembrokeshire home was essential as it was used by carers who look after Warren, 15, overnight.
The Court of Appeal has now ruled the spare room subsidy - which reduces housing benefit for social housing tenants - is "unlawful".
The couple said they were "delighted".
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) said it had already been granted permission to appeal the judgment at the Supreme Court.
Mr Rutherford, of Clunderwen, told the BBC: "It was just so unfair, somebody had to do something to get the law changed, or the situation changed."
He added: "We're all saving the government millions of pounds between us and we need looking after and helping, rather than penalising. us."
Mr and Mrs Rutherford's appeal focused on the impact of the policy on disabled children needing overnight care.
The couple continued their fight, despite a short-fall in payments being covered by Pembrokeshire council.
Mr Rutherford added: "It was just the fear that, what happens if this money stops?"
Warren suffers from a rare genetic disorder which means he is unable to walk or talk, cannot feed himself and needs 24-hour care.
His family's spare room is used by carers, who sometimes stay overnight, and to store the medical equipment he needs.
Warren's grandparents, who provide around-the-clock to care, say they live in constant fear he might lose his home and have to go into care.
Disabled adults who need a spare room for carers are exempt from the benefit restriction, but the same does not apply to children.
The family's lawyers have argued those with severely disabled children should be entitled to the same exemption as disabled adults.
A second appeal concerned a woman, identified only as "A", in relation to the effect of the policy on women living in properties adapted because of risks to their lives.
Her home was equipped with a panic room.
In both, the appellants claimed the policy unlawfully discriminated against them
Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas, Lord Justice Tomlinson and Lord Justice Vos, allowed both appeals, on the grounds that the "admitted discrimination" in each case "has not been justified by the Secretary of State".
The housing benefit changes - dubbed the "bedroom tax" by Labour - were introduced in April 2013. Since then families claiming housing benefits have been assessed for the number of bedrooms they actually need.
Families deemed by their local authorities to have too much living space have received reduced payments.
The government rejects the term "bedroom tax", saying the regulations remove what is in fact a "spare room subsidy".
The DWP said it "fundamentally disagrees" with the Court of Appeal ruling, which it said "directly contradicts" a previous High Court ruling it its favour.
A spokesperson said: "We know there will be people who need extra support.
"That is why we are giving local authorities over Â£870m in extra funding over the next five years to help ensure people in difficult situations like these don't lose out."

Kayley Asher, 25, was attacked by Allitt while being treated at Grantham Hospital as a baby.
She received £11,500 compensation but social security officials say she failed to notify them of this and must return benefits she has received.
Her parents, Alan and Sharon, say they have "no intention" of giving the money back and are prepared to go to prison.
Miss Asher, from Grantham, received an Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) for five years because she is unable to work and also a £120-a-week disability allowance.
Her parents said they used that money for her day-to-day care and were given the £11,500 in compensation when she turned 18.
However, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) says she failed to declare the payout when applying for the ESA, which is a means-tested benefit.
"We have never hidden the fact that Kayley had this money," said Mr Asher.
"We always believed that compensation was for her future. It was awarded because she needs special care."
Allitt was given 13 life sentences in 1993 for murdering four children and attacking nine others while working as a nurse at Grantham Hospital.
It is believed she injected 13-month-old Miss Asher with air under her armpit, causing her to have two heart attacks.
"The murderer had a go at her once and now the DWP are causing Kayley pain. It is totally wrong," said Mr Asher.
"We have no idea what the future holds for us.
"With a sum of money her future is secured if anything happens to her mum and I."
He said they intended to appeal against the DWP's decision and would risk going to jail.
A spokeswoman for the DWP said: "It is essential that claimants declare their income and savings accurately. This is to ensure that support is targeted at the people that need it most."
She said other non-means tested benefits were available to Miss Asher.


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Question: A seal pup that was rescued in Conwy county is recovering well and could be released into the wild in the new year, RSPCA Cymru has said.

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The pup was found on the opposite shore from Conwy town with an eye injury and with no sign of its mother earlier this month.
It was taken to the Welsh Mountain Zoo where its wounds have since healed.
RSPCA inspector Mike Pugh said: "It's fantastic news that this seal pup is on the mend, after such a tough ordeal."
But he urged the public not to approach all lone seals, as they have not necessarily been abandoned by their mothers.
The pup's release has been planned for the first three months of 2017.

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The animal, nicknamed Menai, is an Olive Ridley turtle, which are usually found in warmer waters near the equator.
Menai is the first such turtle to have been reported in UK waters since records began almost 200 years ago.
Staff at Anglesey Sea Zoo, who cared for Menai, said it ate about 2kg of calamari a day as part of its recovery.
Menai is expected to have several more weeks in a rehabilitation centre before being released back into the wild following a ship-bound journey closer to the equator.
It was discovered last November near to Anglesey Sea Zoo, Brynsiencyn, which became its UK home while it was nursed back to health after being carried for thousands of miles on the currents.
Scans by staff at Royal Veterinary College, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, discovered Menai was suffering lung damage.
Zoo boss Frankie Horbo, who accompanied Menai on its trip to the Spanish island, said it had "survived against the odds".
She told BBC Radio Wales' Good Evening Wales programme the fact Menai has "fully recovered and is fit for release back into the wild is nothing short of a miracle".


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Question: UK unemployment ticked up to 1.85 million in the April to June period, a rise of 25,000 on the previous quarter.

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It is the first time in two years that there have been two consecutive rises in the number of people out of work.
But over the last 12 months employment levels are still markedly higher with 354,000 more people in work than a year earlier.
There has also been a 12% rise in the number of EU nationals who moved to the UK to work over the last year.
However, The Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures also indicated that earnings growth is slowing.
Earnings including bonuses rose 2.4% from a year ago, compared with 3.2% growth in the March to May period.
Excluding bonuses, pay was up 2.8% in the April to June period, unchanged from the previous figure.
ONS statistician David Freeman said: "This is now the second consecutive time we've reported fewer people in work on the quarter.
"While it's too early to conclude that the jobs market is levelling off, these figures certainly strengthen that possibility. Growth in pay, however, remains solid."
The number of EU nationals who moved to the UK to work increased by 250,000 on the same period last year, raising the figure to 1.98 million.
Non-EU nationals working in the UK was little changed at 1.2 million.
The ONS figures showed there were 31.03 million people in work during the quarter, down 63,000 from the January to March period but up 354,000 from a year ago.
The employment rate - the proportion of people aged 16 to 64 in work - was 73.4%, up from 72.8% a year ago.
The unemployment rate in the UK was highest in the North East (8.1%) of England and lowest in the South West (4.4%).
The youth unemployment rate rose marginally to 16% compared with 15.9% in the January to March period, but was down from 16.9% a year earlier.
Some 22.76 million people were in full-time work, the ONS said, up 352,000 from a year ago. The number of part-time workers was 8.27 million, little changed from a year earlier.
John Hawksworth, the PwC's chief economist, said even though employment has fallen back from the previous quarter, regular pay and productivity were growing.
"Overall the picture is one of a continuing economic recovery, led by private sector services. But the balance of growth between jobs and productivity seems to be shifting, which could be good news if it makes the upturn more sustainable."
While the growth in earnings still remains well above the rate of inflation, the weaker-than-expected  pay figure - together with the slight increase in unemployment - pushed the value of the pound down.
Wage growth is one factor the Bank of England has been keeping a close eye on as it considers when to increase UK interest rates.
Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit said "doves" on the Monetary Policy Committee may see the labour market data as confirmation that the economy has started to slow, but he put it down to skill shortages.
"Some of the weakening in the employment trend is simply due to companies being unable to find suitable staff as skill shortages become increasingly prevalent.
"Recruitment agencies continue to report a marked worsening of staff availability. Note also that the official data showed job vacancies rising in June to one of the highest on record, which is hardly a sign of weakening demand for staff."
The ONS said there were 735,000 job vacancies in the May to July period, which was little changed from the previous three months but 69,000 more than a year earlier.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said: "Thanks to our long term economic plan we have already seen two million more people in jobs since 2010.
"On top of that, today's figures show job vacancies at a near record high - evidence of the continued confidence of British businesses, and potential for further growth in the UK economy."
Stephen Timms, Labour's acting shadow work and pensions secretary, said: "The rise in unemployment for a second month in a row is worrying and shows we cannot afford to be complacent about the recovery.
"With productivity stagnating, David Cameron and George Osborne must take bolder action to raise jobseekers' skill levels to get more back into work and help build the high-skilled workforce Britain needs."
The unemployment figures are based on the Labour Force Survey, in which the ONS speaks to 60,000 households once a quarter, making it the country's biggest household survey.

The number of people who were unemployed in Wales fell by 5,000 between December and February to 76,000.
The unemployment rate of 5% compares to 5.1% for the UK as a whole.
This is the first time the Welsh unemployment rate has been lower than the UK for two years.
Wales was also the part of the UK that saw the biggest fall in unemployment compared with three months ago.
The number of people out of work in Wales has steadily fallen for most of the past 12 months, but has been higher than the UK average since spring 2014.
Welsh unemployment is now the lowest it has been since December 2007 - February 2008, before the global recession.
Across the UK, unemployment rose by 21,000 to 1.7 million between December and February.
That is the first increase since the May-July period of 2015.
The unemployment rate of 5.1% is still down on the same time last year, when it was 5.6%.


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Question: England have taken "big strides forward over the last eight months", said captain Alastair Cook after his side eased to a 241-run victory in South Africa on Wednesday.

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The visitors claimed six wickets for just 38 runs on day five to win the first Test in Durban.
England regained the Ashes this summer but lost to Pakistan last month, winning six of their 14 Tests in 2015.
"Potentially this team can do some really good things," Cook said.
"There's so much talent in this side but it will take relentless hard work."
Cook said the tourists will have to guard against a South Africa backlash in the next match, starting on Saturday in Cape Town, where England have not won since 1957.
"It can turn very quickly. They have world-class players so we can't get too carried away," he said.
"But it would be nice to get our noses ahead again and to continue to put pressure on South Africa."
Nick Compton's grandfather Denis played in that 1957 victory by 312 runs, and Cook was full of praise for the current England number three's patient 85 from 236 balls in Durban. He had been out of the Test team since May 2013.
"The way Nick played really set up the first innings," Cook said. "He was a rock for us in that first innings. From that moment on, the guys bowled particularly well to take 20 wickets and we scored enough runs in the second innings."
James Anderson, England's leading Test wicket-taker, missed the Durban Test with a calf injury, but was seen bowling at the ground before the final day began.
Asked about the swing bowler's chances of being fit for Cape Town, Cook said: "He has had a tough week, bowling a lot and doing rehab. Hopefully he'll be fit.
"He is hopeful of playing and it's looking good but we'll know in the next 48 hours.
"We know what a strong side South Africa are in home conditions - but we're really prepared for this tour."
Meanwhile, England wicketkeeper-batsman Jonny Bairstow was delighted to claim the team's first stumping for 38 Test matches when he dismissed Temba Bavuma, having spilled a chance to stump AB de Villiers the previous day.
"It doesn't necessarily make up for it because I was desperately disappointed to miss it. You work so hard on your game that when the opportunity arises you like to take it," he told BBC Test Match Special.
"To get another one and get into the game was really pleasing and something I can take forward."
Asked about South Africa's batting frailties, he said: "They are not the number one side in the world for nothing and have proven over a long period how good they are.
"We've got to be mentally and physically prepared for what is going to be a very tough battle in the New Year Test match."

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The 28-year-old suffered the injury to his right hand during January's tour of India but a scan confirmed he has sufficiently recovered.
The Nottinghamshire batsman will rejoin his international team-mates three days before the first match in Antigua on 3 March.
Hales tweeted: "Antigua tomorrow. Can't wait to get back amongst it!"
"Alex Hales arrives tomorrow evening local time," the ECB confirmed.
"He will continue his rehab with us until the medical and coaching teams deem he is fit enough to join the squad officially."
England warmed up for their three-match one-day series in the West Indies with a 117-run win over a Vice Chancellor's XI.
An unbeaten 47 from Chris Woakes led England to a narrow two-wicket win over a President's XI in their final warm up game in the West Indies on Monday.
Jonny Bairstow earlier made 86 to push his case for selection for the first ODI on Friday.
Meanwhile Jake Ball is to undergo a scan after sustaining a leg injury.


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Question: Welsh cyclist Scott Davies hopes to secure a professional contract following his recent win at the National Road Championships.

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

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Green\'s Mill, in Sneinton, Nottingham, had to stop operating last year when two of the sails were discovered to be rotten.\nSpecialist millwrights built two sails and restored the other two ready for hanging on Monday.\nHowever, after the setback, staff said work would recommence on 23 March.\nGreen\'s Windmill tweeted: "Bad news folks... the cherry picker has broken down, so no new sails today. Work to recommence Monday. Sorry for the let down."\nThe sails stopped turning in April last year when a problem with two of the panels was discovered but the repairs company could not start work before October.\nThey were recently delivered on Monday and were due to be raised later.\nJamie Duff, heritage officer at the mill, said: "It is disappointing, we were all very excited... we thought today was the day.\n"There\'s no point in being too disappointed."\nThe charity needed Â£40,000 to pay for the repairs which it raised through events in the community and grants.']" should be close to "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The sails on a 208-year-old windmill will not be hung until next week after a crane broke down during restoration work.']"

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Davies continued his dominance of the men's under-23 category by claiming his fourth straight time trial victory.
The 21-year-old is currently a member of the developmental Team Wiggins.
"I'm looking for a professional contract now and hopefully with a bit of luck I'll get that," Davies told Newyddion 9.
"It's very competitive with a lot of guys the same age as me all over the world aiming to get a contract with professional teams.
"There's still a bit of work for me to do but I hope I can do it."
Davies finished nearly 50 seconds clear of his nearest challenger in the time trial at the 2017 National Road Championships on the Isle of Man.
Having dominated the Under-23 events since 2014, Davies is looking to move up to senior competition at next year's Championships.
"I was pleased to have won it for a fourth time and now it's time to move on to the next category," Davies said.
"It will be quite a step to move into the seniors and double the distance so there's plenty of training ahead of me."
Carmarthen-born Davies finished 10th in the men's road race at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, which was won by fellow Welshman Geraint Thomas.
Thomas will not defend his title at the Gold Coast next year as the Games conflict with his commitments with Team Sky,
Team Sky colleagues Luke Rowe and Owain Doull are also set to be absent and Davies is unsure of his own participation because of potential team commitments.
"Professional teams have the World tour with points to be won," Davies added.
"There's uncertainty at the moment, but I hope to be there and aiming for a medal in Australia."

The Northern Irishman, 31, was competing in the Baloise Belgium Tour event for his Irish professional team Aqua Blue Sport.
Former world track champion Irvine came out of retirement last October to sign for the team.
A team tweet said Irvine had sustained a "minor hairline fracture".
Irvine's team-mates include fellow Irishmen Matt Brammeier and Conor Dunne.
The County Down man retired from the sport after failing to qualify for the Rio Olympics before reversing the decision nine months later.
Aqua Blue Sport's goal is to eventually participate at a World Tour level and compete in the Tour de France, but their events this season include the Milan-San Remo classic, Amstel Gold and the Tour of Britain.
Newtownards man Irvine became the first Irish cyclist to win a world track title in 117 years with victory in the scratch race in Belarus in 2013.
Irvine also won silver in the points race at the 2013 World Championships and a European bronze medal
He finished 2013 as number one scratch rider in the 2013 UCI world rankings and claimed a scratch silver medal in the 2014 Track Cycling World Championships.
His achievements in 2013 led to him being named as the BBC Northern Ireland Sports Personality of the Year.


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Question: The death of a woman understood to have been found beheaded in a house has "devastated the whole community", a neighbour has said.

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Scientist Samantha Ho, 39, was found in Curlew Place, St Neots, Cambridgeshire, on Saturday. Witnesses said her head and body were found separately.
A post-mortem examination concluded she died from "multiple cuts to the neck".
Timothy Allen, 40, of Curlew Place, has been charged with murder and is due at the Old Bailey on Friday.
Ms Ho, who has family links to the Harrogate area, was found after armed officers were called by the ambulance service and forced entry to the house.
"We came out and there was a big police presence. We came out to see what was going on and were asked to go back in," neighbour Ian Worsfold said.
Mr Allen was arrested on suspicion of murder and was initially taken to Hinchingbrooke Hospital with what police described as a serious but not life-threatening injury.
He was later released from hospital and was charged with murder on Monday.
"Everyone's just stunned, absolutely numb," Mr Worsfold said.
"It doesn't happen in places like this. It's something that happens in soap operas. It's been like living in a soap opera for the last few days - it's just absolutely horrible."
He said Ms Ho and Mr Allen had lived in the close "for a couple of years".
"They used to socialise, we've got a very close-knit community here," Mr Worsfold said.
"I've never known shock like this.
"It's devastated the whole community. An awful lot of people have been walking around in a daze thinking you're going to wake up, but you're not going to."
A Cambridgeshire Police spokesman said the death was being treated as an isolated incident and no-one else was being sought.
"Officers are in contact with the victim's family and they are being kept up-to-date on the inquiry," he said.
A dog was also killed in the incident, it emerged.
Inquiries are continuing at the property.

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Mersane Warria, 37, was charged while in hospital where she is being treated under guard for self-inflicted knife wounds, police say.
Post-mortem examinations are being carried out to determine the exact cause of the eight victims' deaths.
The four boys and four girls were aged between 18 months and 14 years.
Police found a number of weapons at the scene, including knives, which are being examined.
Officers said they were looking at various possibilities for the deaths, including suffocation.
The bodies were reportedly discovered by the mother's 20-year-old son arriving at the home on Friday morning.
Police have dismissed reports the family had been investigated by social services saying it was "not a problem house".
Memorials have sprung up outside the home in the Manoora district of Cairns.
A church service was held on Sunday morning to remember the children.
Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said in a statement it was an "unspeakable crime".
These were "trying days for our country", he added.


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Question: The SNP has become the biggest party on Aberdeen City Council.

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A total of 19 SNP councillors were elected, up from 16 in 2012, as the Conservatives surged to 11 from three and Labour's total halved to nine.
Labour's finance convener Willie Young was among the casualties, but party group leader Jenny Laing kept her seat on the council.
In Aberdeenshire, the Conservatives overtook the SNP. In Moray, the SNP was the biggest party.
Mr Young said after the Aberdeen result: "The Conservatives have done very well. You've got to accept you can lose. That's politics for you."
By BBC Scotland political editor Brian Taylor
Let's talk numbers - there have been boundary changes which mean that some comparisons are made with "notional" outcomes in 2012, the last time these councils were contested.
On that count, the SNP are notionally down by a fractional seven seats. However, in terms of absolute numbers, the Nationalists have ended up with more councillors than in 2012.
Plus the SNP are the largest party in Scotland's four largest cities - including Glasgow, where jubilant supporters attended their ousting of Labour. They have waited decades for that.
Read more from Brian
In Aberdeenshire, the Conservatives had 23 seats, up from 14, while the SNP fell eight to 21. The Lib Dems gained two to 14, independents fell from 12 to 10, and labour dropped from two to one.
In Moray, nine SNP councillors were elected (down one) - along with eight Conservatives (up five), eight independent (down two) and one Labour (down two).
Orkney elected its first ever Scottish Greens councillor, while the SNP gained its first representative in Shetland.
Steve Sankey was elected in the East Mainland, South Ronaldsay and Burray ward of Orkney Islands Council.
Robbie McGregor won the uncontested Shetland South seat for the SNP.
Shetland's political leader Gary Robinson lost his Shetland West seat.

Steve Sankey was elected in the East Mainland, South Ronaldsay and Burray ward of Orkney Islands Council.
Party co-leader Patrick Harvie tweeted that he was "delighted" with the first Green gain in the elections, and the party's first Orkney councillor.
Robbie McGregor won the uncontested Shetland South seat for the SNP.
He is the first councillor to represent the party on Shetland Islands Council.
The Greens said Mr Sankey was the first member of a mainstream national party to be elected to Orkney Islands Council, where candidates have traditionally stood as independents.
Both Orkney and Shetland councils were independent holds.


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Question: Linfield say they are disappointed Celtic have chosen not to take up their ticket allocation for their Champions League qualifier.

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The Blues will face the Scottish champions in their second round qualifier with the first leg at Windsor Park on Friday.
Celtic have already said they will not be issuing tickets for supporters who were hoping to travel to Belfast.
Linfield have secured an allocation of 1,500 tickets for the return leg.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"The club is disappointed Celtic did not take up its ticket allocation," said Linfield chairman Roy McGivern.
"It was their decision and we respect that but we remain disappointed."
Linfield say they were initially given an allocation of 1,000 tickets for the match at Celtic Park but received an additional amount after making a formal request to Celtic.
"It's a massive game for all concerned and that creates pressure," McGivern said. "But we truly look forward to the occasion."

The traditional Tuesday and Wednesday slot used by Uefa will be set aside as the first leg coincides with the 'Twelfth' marches in Northern Ireland.
It's understood the new date has been agreed by the clubs and approved by the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
Linfield must first defeat La Fiorita of San Marino in a first-round clash.
The Northern Ireland champions will host La Fiorita in Belfast on 28 June, with the return leg on 4 July.
If the Blues progress they will play the 1967 European Cup winners, who are managed by County Antrim-born Brendan Rodgers, for the first time.
The first leg of the Champions League second round qualifiers are scheduled to take place on 11/12 July.
However they are key dates in the annual Orange celebrations, sparking fears of trouble with Celtic's large travelling support heading to Belfast at the height of the marching season.
Linfield's national stadium is located in the largely loyalist Sandy Row area.
Police are understood to have ruled out the match taking place on either the 11th or 12th amid concerns tensions could erupt between Celtic and Linfield fans.
A possible solution to the dilemma would have been to switch the ties, with Celtic hosting the opener in Glasgow before the return a week later.
Linfield dismissed that possibility as they look to cash in on the right to host the all-important first leg, Blues chairman Roy McGivern telling BBC Sport a home leg first was always "the preferred choice" of the Irish Premiership champions.
Celtic defeated Irish League opposition in Belfast four years ago with a 3-0 win over Cliftonville in a Champions League qualifier.


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Question: A former Belfast-based priest, whose church is close to the Champs Elysee in Paris, had a sense there was "something in the air" ahead of Thursday's terror attack.

A policeman was shot dead and two others were injured by an Islamist gunman who was then killed by police.
Fr Aiden Troy was based in north Belfast during the 2001 Holy Cross school dispute, but now works in Paris.
He described a "grim scene" in the area after Thursday's attack.
Fr Troy had been visiting parishioners and returned to the train station at the Champs Elysee about an hour after the attack, which was claimed by so-called Islamic State (IS).
"The Champs Elysee of course, rightly so, was closed completely to everything except to police and ambulances - there were still ambulances around when I arrived," said Fr Troy.
"There were some people who were trying to get back to their hotels and accommodation on the Champs Elysee itself.
"You could see there was quite a bit of distress and lots of small children because there had been a huge influx of tourists for Easter. So it was a pretty grim scene last night."
A car pulled up alongside a police bus just before 21:00 (19:00 GMT) and a man got out, opening fire on the bus with an automatic weapon, Interior Ministry spokesman Pierre-Henry Brandet said.
After killing an officer, the man attempted to run away while shooting at other officers, two of whom he injured, the spokesman added.
He was then shot dead by security forces.
Terrified eyewitness later recounted scenes of panic as they ran for cover after hearing gunfire.
The whole of the Champs-Elysees was evacuated.
Overnight, a property in the eastern Parisian suburb of Chelles was searched by investigators, who want to know who else - if anyone - may have known about the gunman's plans.
Fr Troy said security was very visible in the area before Thursday night's attack.
"I was going over to the school where I'm chaplain and I have never seen so many police, police checks - people being pulled in in motor cars," he said.
"I really got a sense there was something in the air."
The priests said that in the aftermath of the attack, as well as recent arrests in Marseilles and amid anxiety about Sunday's presidential poll, there was a real sense of concern in the city.
"I've been on the Champs Elysee this morning and like every other city, Belfast or wherever, traffic is running again, the street is open, I saw deliveries being made to restaurants, but there's still a sense of apprehension," he said.
"Maybe that's just me, but there certainly is something, people are really concerned now."
The gunman who carried out Thursday's attack has been identified from papers left in his car, but French officials are yet to release his name.
Local media say the 39-year-old lived in the city's suburbs, and had been seen as a potential Islamist radical.
So-called Islamic State (IS) said one of its "fighters" had carried out the attack.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The wedding of late Xavier Jugelé and Etienne Cardiles was conducted in the presence of former President Francois Hollande and Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo.
France is one of the few countries where posthumous marriages are permitted by law.
Mr Jugelé was shot dead on 20 April while on duty on the famous avenue.
Two other officers were wounded in the attack - just days before the first round of the French presidential elections.
The attacker, who was later named as convicted criminal Karim Cheurfi, was shot dead by security forces.
A note defending so-called Islamic State was found near his body.
Xavier Jugelé, 37, was an active campaigner for gay rights. He was in a civil partnership and did not have children.
His murder caused huge emotion across France, especially after the moving address by his partner at the subsequent ceremony of remembrance.
"I have no hatred, Xavier, because it is not like you and does not fit with what made your heart beat nor what made you a guardian of the peace," Mr Cardiles said.
Originally from the Loire Valley region in central France, Mr Jugelé had been serving in the capital since 2014.
He was deployed on the night of the November 2015 attacks in Paris to the Bataclan concert hall, returning the following year on the night the venue reopened.
Interviewed by the BBC's Nick Garnett at the same venue a year later, Mr Jugelé said: "I want to celebrate life and say 'no' to terrorism."
Wednesday's ceremony is believed to be the first posthumous gay wedding to take place in France,  and presumably therefore in the world, the BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris reports.


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

Question: David Bowie released what was to be his final album, the jazz-infused Blackstar, on 8 January 2016 - just two days before his death.

Like much of Bowie's output over the decades, it proved to be experimental, groundbreaking and lyrically enigmatic.
Many have picked up on the significance of the opening line in the mournful third track Lazarus: "Look up here, I'm in heaven/ I've got scars that can't be seen."
The video to the song, released as a single last month, shows Bowie in a hospital bed with his eyes bandaged.
The seven-track album ends with a song I Can't Give Everything Away.
Blackstar has been getting ecstatic reviews since its release, with many critics suggesting it is one of the highpoints of his career.
Here is a selection of reviews:
The new David Bowie release, Blackstar, begins with an execution, and from there the tidings only get Âgrimmer. His 25th studio album features just seven songs, but they serve up a veritable Grand Guignol of dread, death, even dismemberment.
Read the full review
The overall effect is ambiguous and spellbinding, adjectives that apply virtually throughout Blackstar. It's a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward, his eyes fixed ahead: the position in which he's always made his greatest music.
Read the full review
Baffling is a word that comes up a lot in reviews. But Bowie is a rare act who is at his best when he is at his least accessible... how fantastic to have an album as rich and strange as Blackstar that refuses to yield in a few listens.
Read the full review
Considering the innovations and inspirations Bowie has brokered in the last half century, this thrilling departure may be the most extraordinary of his fabled career.
Read the full review
It's a finale that suggests a Bowie desperate to break with the past, but acknowledging it'll always be with him - however hard he tries here.
Read the full review
Is 'Blackstar' vintage Bowie? No, but nor is that the intention. Actually, one of the few certainties we can take from this restless, relentlessly intriguing album is that David Bowie is positively allergic to the idea of heritage rock.
Read the full review
Though this mix of jazz, malice, and historical role-play is intoxicating, Blackstar becomes whole with its two-song denouement, which balances out the bruises and blood with a couple of salty tears.
Read the full review

He was a prolific writer, toured extensively and released his last album days before he died.
We take a look at the David Bowie's career in numbers - from world tours to numbers of platinum-selling albums.
Sources: Google maps; tour dates from Wikipedia
David Bowie propelled himself to international superstardom with his epic theatrical Ziggy Stardust tour, which took in the UK, the US and Japan, with approaching 200 shows over 18 gruelling months from January 1972.
At the tour's climax in July 1973 at London's Hammersmith Odeon Bowie announced that "this is the last show we'll ever do" to the astonishment of devoted fans.
While Stardust was no more, Bowie's limitless capacity for genre-hopping and self-reinvention was just beginning, and his appetite for touring in each of his many guises continued unabated - with periodic pauses - until nearly the turn of the millennium.
The Heathen tour of 2002 was comparatively modest in scale by Bowie's standards, but still included four transatlantic trips, while the A Reality tour from 2003 to 2004 was his biggest since Ziggy Stardust.
It would also prove to be his last.
Â£135m
estimated net worth*
140 million albums sold since his first release in 1967
111 singles - averaging more than two a year during his career
51 music videos, along with a number of film roles including The Man Who Fell to Earth and Labyrinth
25 studio albums, including Blackstar, which was released two days before his death
David Bowie was a prolific writer, producing 25 studio albums (two more if you include albums as part of the band Tin Machine) and dozens of other compilations, live albums, video albums and EPs.
His biggest selling album in the UK was his 1972 release The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars, according to the Official Charts UK.
Bowie's image appears on every single one of his album covers - except the UK release of The Buddha Of Suburbia and his final album, Blackstar.
Blackstar reached number one on 15 January, days after his death.


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

Question: Theresa May has apologised to Tory MPs for the party's election performance, telling them "I got us into this mess I'll get us out of it."

Addressing a meeting of backbenchers, the PM reportedly said she would serve as "long as you want me to do".
One senior backbencher told the BBC that she had appeared "contrite and genuine but not on her knees".
It comes amid confusion over whether the Queen's Speech will be delayed as talks continue to form a government.
A senior minister has said he was "optimistic" that the Conservatives and Democratic Unionists will reach an agreement in the coming days to allow a proposed Tory minority government get its plans for the year ahead through the Commons, possibly as early as next Monday.
But First Secretary of State Damian Green said he could not confirm the Queen's Speech will proceed as planned on 19 June.
Labour said the government was "in chaos" and continued to be "in denial" about the message voters had sent about their opposition to an "extreme Brexit".
Mrs May addressed a packed meeting of the 1922 Committee for 90 minutes after her failure to win the election outright prompted days of speculation about her future.
According to reports of the meeting, she accepted personal responsibility for calling the snap election and for the result, which saw her party lose its overall majority and have to rely on the support of others.
Mrs May, who earlier chaired a two-hour cabinet meeting, reportedly told the committee, a group of backbench MPs, that the DUP would not have a "veto" on the government's agenda, and there would be no watering down of equalities laws over which the two parties disagree.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said the PM's "colleagues were demanding contrition and sounds like they got it".
While calls for Mrs May to go had "faded", she said her authority was "extremely fractured" and had acknowledged she was not "calling the shots" any more.
Reacting to the meeting, Tory MP Julian Knight said that the prime minister had been "humble and steadfast and certain that we have to get on with the job of government and negotiating Brexit".
His colleague Sarah Wollaston tweeted: "Conservative MPs all said they were standing with TM. As far as I'm concerned that hasn't changed."
One Conservative ex-minister told the BBC that Theresa May "did brilliantly", suggesting that "the "Maybot" disappeared and we got a real leader back".
In the wake of Friday's setback, Conservative figures have said the party needs to learn the lessons of its failure to win an overall majority and change direction in some key areas.
Gavin Barwell, who lost his seat but has since been appointed Mrs May's chief of staff, said Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn had "tapped into" public anger over Brexit and austerity, saying some voters were dismayed about the prospect of years of future public sector pay freezes.
He told the BBC's Panorama his party had to listen to Remain voters about their concerns. Meanwhile his colleague George Freeman said it was time for the government to "drop a hard Brexit" message and return to a "message of hope" he said Mrs May articulated when she first became prime minister.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has said the priority of Brexit talks should be the economy and free trade and that other parties should be involved in negotiations.
After attending Monday's meeting of senior ministers and Tory officials, she said: "We do have to make sure that we invite other people in now. This isn't just going to be a Tory Brexit, this is going to have to involve the whole country."
Passing the Queen's Speech - which is written by ministers and presents an outline of its planned legislation for the next Parliamentary session - will be the first major test of Theresa May's proposed minority government.
If the government was defeated, it would be tantamount to a vote of no confidence.
Mr Green cited the ongoing negotiations with the DUP when he was asked if next Monday's speech had been delayed.
"I can't confirm anything yet until we know the final details of the agreement," he said. "We know those talks are going well and also we know that, at this very important time, we want to produce a substantial Queen's Speech."
One of the reasons for the delay is also believed to be because the speech has to be written on goat's skin parchment, which takes a few days to dry - and the Tory negotiations with the DUP mean it cannot be ready in time.
BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said there was an "ambiguity" about both what would go in it - with several manifesto pledges expected to be watered down or dropped - but also the need for the Tories to "nail down" DUP support.
The first formal meeting of UK and EU officials since the election has concluded without a date being officially set for the start of Brexit talks. The negotiations were due to start on 19 June but Brexit Secretary David Davis has indicated this timetable could slip by a few days amid events in Westminster.
The prime minister is continuing to reshuffle her government at middle-ranking level after Sunday saw only modest changes in the cabinet. Nick Hurd has become policing minister while Dominic Raab joins the Ministry for Justice and Mel Stride becomes financial secretary to the Treasury.
Mike Penning, Robert Halfon, Oliver Heald and David Jones have all left the government.

In a speech to conference, Mr Watson said that attacking Tony Blair and Gordon Brown's governments "is not the way to enhance our brand".
"We won't win elections like that. And we need to win elections," he said, as he appealed for party unity.
Leader Jeremy Corbyn has been critical of parts of New Labour's record.
In other Labour conference developments:
Acknowledging the bitter infighting and splits in the Labour Party of late, Mr Watson said it "hasn't been the best few months of my 30 years in the Labour Party".
"We can't afford to keep doing this," he appealed, and said the British public could not afford for Labour to carry on as it has been either.
Referring to the recent disunity, he added: "I don't know why we've been focussing on what was wrong with the Blair and Brown governments for the past six years but trashing our record is not the way to enhance our brand.
"We won't win elections like that. And we need to win elections," he said, to prolonged applause and cheers.
He said the prime minister could call an early election at any time, and urged Labour: "Now is the time to be proud of our party. We have to believe we can win and remember how much we achieve when we do."
He said the 11 years of Labour government between 1997 and 2008 saw an "unbroken period of economic growth", and quoted at length the party's achievements.
In response to a heckler in the audience who shouted "What about Chilcot?", Mr Watson turned around to Mr Corbyn who was seated on the stage behind him and said: "Jeremy, I don't think she got the unity memo."
Appealing for change, Mr Watson said: "Capitalism is not the enemy, money is not the problem, business is not bad. The real world is more complicated than that."
He added: "I don't say this because it's what wins elections. I say it because it's true and people know that it's true. And that is why it wins elections.
"The British people need that from us," he adding, saying the Tories had been in power for seven years and would be for even longer unless Labour got its act together.
Mr Watson also aimed fire at the prime minister in his speech, claiming that Theresa May "isn't up to the job".
He accused her of "shambolic prevarication" over major policy issues, such as Hinkley Point, grammar schools and airport expansion and said she was "ducking responsibility" over Brexit.
"Ducking and diving, humming and hahing is not what you want from a prime minister," he said, adding: "Theresa May, or Theresa may not, who knows. But everyone knows you can't run a country like that."
He also said Mrs May - who took over from David Cameron as Tory leader and prime minister - had "no mandate".
"Nobody has voted for Mrs May to be prime minister and that's a pretty flimsy basis on which to try and hold the Tories together, never mind the country." he added.


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Question: Just as Islamic State (IS) has swept across Iraq, so too has it swarmed over social media - using the platform with a sophistication never before witnessed in this way.

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

By sharing shocking images and video showing the killing of US journalist James Foley, IS has brought to the fore an issue many have warned about: that social networks are locked in a continual battle against extremists and the spread of shocking propaganda online.
Some experts say the networks are losing this battle, as more and more messages - many purporting to be from news agencies - flood services.
Others argue that social networks are doing what they can to protect users, and that measures in place to flag and remove content are effective.
Meanwhile, some have criticised social networks for putting more effort into detecting copyright infringement than they have into removing harmful material.
Here are the key issues.
After video of Foley appeared online, users on social networks urged others not to watch or share the clip.
But the effectiveness of IS's approach is staggering - mimicking the kind of efforts corporations would invest millions in for marketing purposes.
As the graphic video was circulated, some Twitter users started two hashtags - #ISISmediablackout and #DontShare - which sought to drown out messages showing the disturbing content, replacing it with images of Foley taken while he was working.
But the reality is that extremists are finding new ways to circumvent the efforts of social networks trying to shut down accounts, a constant cat-and-mouse game that one source close to a major network described to the BBC as being a never-ending "game of whack-a-mole".
JM Berger is an analyst specialising in monitoring extremism on social media. He says that the online actions of IS - formerly Isis - rival the efforts of the finest social media marketing experts in the world. Indeed, the swift "brand name" change from Isis to IS has shown the effectiveness of the group's online message.
In spreading propaganda, one tactic utilised by the group stood out - a specially created app that, when willingly exposed on a person's phone, would tweet co-ordinated propaganda messages worded by IS, carefully timed not to fall foul of Twitter's spam filter.
In one example, 40,000 tweets were sent in this way in just one day. Given the vast number of tweets, and more importantly, the vast number of usernames being used to spread such messages, it was extremely difficult for Twitter to remove the material.
There is some progress. In the past week, Twitter has been acting to disable dozens of prominent accounts believed to belong to prominent IS members. It is making it harder for IS to spread its message, JM Berger told the BBC.
"IS has been struggling with how to respond to suspended accounts on Twitter.
"In reality, Twitter is one of the most permissive social media environments for them."
But he added: "While several dozen accounts have been suspended over the last few weeks, many more have remained online and many of those who have been suspended come back with new accounts."
One further tactic seemingly employed by IS supporters has been to temporarily deactivate their own accounts in an attempt to avoid a ban, although the BBC understands this has no impact on Twitter's ability to suspend inappropriate accounts.
Furthermore, noted Mr Berger, Twitter's ability to share links easily meant that while some IS members may be banned from Twitter itself, they were now beginning to appear on smaller social networks posting material that could then be passed on.
One network, Diaspora, appears to have emerged as the new network of choice for IS - it provides greater protections because of its decentralised nature.
The question of why extremist material cannot simply be blocked by websites is a question that is frequently asked - but has a complex answer.
When dealing with images of child sexual abuse, many services use sophisticated technology to automatically check content that is being uploaded against a database of known abusive content.
It means that images are, in theory, blocked before they are uploaded to the website in question.
PhotoDNA, a Microsoft product, is a market-leading piece of software for carrying out this work. The BBC understands that the same technology could be applied to images known to be spreading extremist propaganda, but that there are currently no plans to do so.
For video on YouTube, Google has created ContentID, a system set up to detect when users upload copyrighted material. It checks uploaded content against a known database of footage and audio - most often music videos - and allows the copyright owners to either remove or place advertising on the video.
ContentID could be adapted to spot content known to be harmful - but Google is reluctant to put it to use in this way.
This is for a variety of reasons, but most significantly it is because while child abuse imagery is easy to categorise - there's no grey area; it's all illegal - violent or shocking material relating to terrorism is harder to define.
Often it is social networks that provide the only means of communication for those wanting to spread news of atrocities in hard-to-reach areas.
Facebook and Google have both in the past said that shocking images are permitted in cases where they are shown in a "news context", rather than for glorification.
Furthermore, the social networks are keen to argue that they should not be the guardians of what should be censored online.
But Mr Berger said: "As far as who should decide, Twitter and YouTube and all the rest are businesses, they are not public services or inalienable rights.
"Just as a movie theatre or restaurant can eject patrons who are harassing or threatening other patrons or engaging in criminal activity, online services have both the right and an obligation to take care of their customers and do the best they can to provide a safe environment."
This is difficult.
The very nature of social networks is that it is easy to share content, and the strength of Twitter and others is that information travels extremely quickly.
This presents a problem - a teenager browsing Facebook could stumble across the video of Foley's death in their news feed if a friend posted it. More worryingly, many videos posted to Facebook now auto-play, meaning a user does not have to click to start seeing the footage.
It's hard to avoid the possibility of seeing something upsetting, suggested security expert Graham Cluley.
"If your children are on the internet, it's an impossible task to completely shield them from some of the ghastly things going on in the world," he told the BBC.
"You can put your home computer in a shared room rather than a private bedroom, and have some oversight over what they're accessing online. But the proliferation of mobile devices makes it more difficult to oversee what your children are watching.
"Consider enabling parental controls that restrict which websites your kids can visit, but realise that it's an imperfect solution - it's perfectly possible that legitimate sites like YouTube, Twitter and Facebook might contain footage that many - young and old - would find harrowing."
Mr Cluley added that the best course of action for parents would be to spend time explaining what may have been seen.
"Talk to your children about the unpleasant and inappropriate things which can be watched on the net, and help them understand why it isn't cool to seek it out or to share it with their friends."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC

The clips were released through IS-linked Twitter accounts in the last few days, and are part of a co-ordinated social media campaign to convey a stark message to Muslims in the region.
The videos, which say that leaving what they call Muslim territory is a "grave sin", take advantage of the current European refugee crisis to tell prospective migrants that they can expect nothing but humiliation and exposure to immoral lifestyles should they decide to leave.
It is not the first comment from the extremist group on the refugee issue, but it is the clearest indication that IS is concerned by the numbers fleeing their rule.
The Arabic-language videos were produced by IS "provinces" in Syria, Iraq and Yemen and released by Twitter accounts linked to the group on 16 and 17 September.
According to the propaganda videos, life is calm under the governance and "complete security" of Islamic law under IS rule - glossing over entirely the daily fighting, air strikes and zero tolerance of dissent in the group's areas in Syria and Iraq.
The warm welcome to newcomers is a recurring theme in propaganda videos from IS, which desperately needs to sustain a viable population in order to bolster its claim to administer an Islamic "caliphate".
On the other side of the coin, they highlight what they say is the humiliation, deprivation and discrimination experienced by refugees and migrants under the canvas tents of refugee camps in freezing conditions and warn that they would be exposed to an immoral lifestyle in Europe.
Taking advantage of the European crisis, viewers are told that thousands are making a perilous journey to Europe to no good end, and face being met with heavy-handed treatment from security forces.
The stark choice presented by the clips is made clear: Heading for Europe is described as a "grave sin", with one commentary promising "hell-fire" for deserters.
IS had at first remained officially silent on the refugee crisis, but recently passed comment in its English magazine, Dabiq, released on 9 September.
IS' message on refugees has been amplified through a Twitter campaign that has attracted over 31,000 posts under a hashtag that translates as "where are you seeking refuge?"
As with any Islamic State propaganda campaign, powerful imagery is used to promote the videos. Viewers are drawn to one of the clips on Twitter with images of Alan Kurdi's body, juxtaposed with those of children injured in what IS claims are allied bombing raids.
But while the videos and social media campaign promote IS with a positive image, there is no mention of the brutal penalties meted out to those who dare question IS rule.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: Fermanagh's Dr McKenna Cup opener against St Mary's College on Sunday has been postponed following heavy overnight rain in Enniskillen.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The game has been put back until Wednesday evening at Brewster Park.
All Sunday's other five opening round of fixtures remain on (14:00 GMT) with holders Tyrone facing Queen's at Omagh.
New inter-county managers Damien Barton and Eamonn Burns have their opening games in charge with Derry facing Antrim and Down travelling to Donegal.
Barton's Derry face the Saffrons at Owenbeg with Burns's Down taking on Donegal at Ballybofey.
GAA history was scheduled to be made in Sunday's game at Brewster Park with Cavan woman Maggie Farrelly due to become the first female to take charge of a senior inter-county game.
In Section C, Armagh host Cavan with Monaghan up against Ulster University.
Armagh's clash with Cavan takes place at Crossmaglen with Clones the venue for the other Section C opener.
Tyrone boss Mickey Harte has included Harry Og Conlon, Niall Sludden, Lee Brennan and Padraig McHampsey from last year's All-Ireland-winning Under-21 squad for their opener against Queen's.
However, the Red Hands line-up includes regulars Niall Morgan, Aidan McCrory, Conor Clarke, Peter Harte, Mark Bradley and Ronan O'Neill.
James McCartan's Queen's side may include Marty Clarke as he attempts to get back to inter-county pace ahead of his expected return to the Down squad.
Derry boss Barton has named Slaughtneil brothers Chrissy and Karl McKaigue in a strong Oak Leaf line-up which also includes Dermot McBride, James Kielt, Emmett McGuckin and Ryan Bell for the game against Antrim.
The Saffrons could include Michael McCann following his decision to return to the Antrim fold.
Antrim now have joint managers with last season's boss Frank Fitzsimons now working alongside Gearoid Adams and former world boxing champion Brian Magee operating as fitness coach.
New Down boss Burns is still waiting on Benny Coulter and Dan Gordon to rejoin the county panel while the Mournemen will also be without injured backs Luke Howard and Benny McArdle.
Donegal boss Rory Gallagher has named debutants Mark Anthony McGinley, Jack O'Brien, Eoghan Ban Gallagher, Ciaran Thompson, Stephen McBrearty and Michael Carroll for their opener against Down.
However, the side includes regulars Paddy McGrath, Martin O'Reilly, Frank McGlynn, Leo McLoone and Odhran MacNiallais.
Cavan boss Terry Hyland has handed debutants to Kingscourt player Padraig Faulkner plus Ballymachugh's Liam Buchanan and Ballinagh's Thomas Moore for their game against Armagh.
David Givney and goalkeeper Alan O'Mara also return to the Cavan line-up.
Armagh will be under-strength at Crossmaglen with the local club's contingent unavailable because of the upcoming All-Ireland Club semi-final and several other regulars also missing.
Monaghan boss Malachy O'Rourke is also expected to name a largely inexperienced line-up with Darren Hughes currently on honeymoon and several other regulars also rested.
Farney stars Rory Beggan and Ryan McAnespie are likely to play at Clones but for the university side.
The Jordanstown outfit will be without injured Kieran Hughes and Paddy McBrearty.
Bank of Ireland Dr McKenna Cup fixtures - all 14:00 GMT
Section A
Derry v Antrim, Owenbeg
Tyrone v Queen's, Healy Park
Section B
Donegal v Down, MacCumhaill Park
Fermanagh P-P St Mary's College, Brewster Park
Section C
Armagh v Cavan, Crossmaglen
Monaghan v Ulster University, St Tiernach's Park
TEAMS
Tyrone: N Morgan; A McCrory, P Hampsey, HP McGeary; B Tierney, C Clarke, K McGeary; H Og Conlon, R Donnelly; C McShane, P Harte, N Sludden; M Bradley, R O'Neill, L Brennan.
Derry: E McNicholl; K McKaigue, D McBride, J Morgan; L McGoldrick, C McKaigue, D Heavron; Emmett Bradley, C McAtamney; C McFaul, J Kielt, E Lynn; E McGuckin, R Bell, S Heavron.
Donegal: M McGinley; J O'Brien, E Doherty, P McGrath; M O'Reily, C Ward, E Gallagher; H McFadden, C Thompson; M O'Carroll, F McGlynn, S McBrearty; O MacNiallais, L McLoone, E McHugh.
Cavan: A O'Mara; J Hayes, K Brady, P Faulkner; C Brady, N Murray, D McVeety; B Shankey, L Buchanan; C Conroy, N McDermott, C Mackey; D Givney, T Moore, M Reilly.

The rivals, who will clash in the Ulster Senior Football Championship on 4 June, face a dress-rehearsal in the Athletic Grounds (20:00 GMT).
Monaghan and Cavan will advance to the semi-finals if they avoid defeat against St Mary's and UU respectively.
Holders Tyrone may finish best runners-up with a win over Donegal though Derry and Fermanagh are still in the hunt.
Despite having lost their opener against Derry, Armagh's big win over Queen's on Sunday means that are likely to qualify as Section A winners, unless the Oak Leafers will heavily against Queen's.
New Down forward Alan Davidson, a former Irish League player with Ballymena, Glenavon and Newry City, hit 0-9 in Sunday's 0-15 to 0-14 win over Derry at Pairc Esler.
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"We managed to grind the result out in the end," he said.
"It's early days, but there is only positivity in the camp now at the moment.
"We will go into the Armagh game on Wednesday night confident."
Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney said the game will have no bearing on what happens come the big championship showdown in June.
"You'll be doing different things, there will be some hands held back and some shown, but in terms of where we both are, being honest, we're not that far apart."
While Derry probably need to win big against Queen's at Owenbeg to keep alive their qualification hopes, manager Damian Barton insists that he team will need to perform well to beat the students.
"Winning the match is the target and it will presumably be the same for Queen's," the Derry manager told BBC Sport Northern Ireland.
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"We made changes against Down on Sunday and will do the same on Wednesday. This competition is about giving boys a run-out and a taste. The league is approaching very fast."
After outclassing Antrim at the weekend, Monaghan will be expected to finish Section B with a 100% record by accounting for St Mary's at Inniskeen while Fermanagh's most realistic hope of qualification is that a big win over the Saffrons might be enough to see them clinching the best runners-up spot.
However, Tyrone go into the final round of games in pole position to clinch the final last-four spot, given their scoring average of 1.34.
While Donegal boss Declan Bonner expects to have a stronger under-21 squad available to him at Healy Park than in Sunday's defeat by Cavan, the Red Hands will still be strong favourites to rack up a comprehensive victory.
Eoghan Gallagher, Lorcan Connor, Christin Bonner and Stephen McBrearty are among a number of players who may line out for Donegal after missing Sunday's game.
However, Mickey Harte has included several regulars in his starting line-up, including Mattie Donnelly's return from suspension, so the young Donegal side are likely to be up against it.
Cavan, meanwhile, will be fancied to complete a winning run in Section C by accounting for Ulster University at Breffni Park.
Wednesday's fixtures
Bank of Ireland Dr McKenna Cup (20:00 GMT)
Section A
Armagh v Down at Athletic Grounds
Derry v Queen's at Owenbeg
Section B
Monaghan v St Mary's at Inniskeen
Fermanagh v Antrim at Brewster Park
Section C
Tyrone v Donegal at Healy Park
Cavan v Ulster University at Kingspan Breffni Park


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Question: After ending their 58-year wait to reach a major tournament, Wales started their Euro 2016 campaign in the best possible way.

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A Gareth Bale free-kick and a late winner from substitute Hal Robson-Kanu saw Chris Coleman's side earn a 2-1 victory over Slovakia in Group B.
But who were the stand-out performers in Bordeaux? BBC Wales Sport's Dafydd Pritchard gives his ratings.
Called in to replace the injured Wayne Hennessey, who was forced out with a back problem, the 22-year-old Liverpool keeper was solid in his first international start, punching well from crosses and making a handful of decent saves.
Coped well with the threat of Slovakia winger Vladimir Weiss and gave Wales some useful width on the right.
Comfortable on the ball and focused in defence, the West Brom defender played his part in a determined team display.
The Swansea man led his defence with authority, making timely blocks and interceptions without ever seeming flustered.
As well as making a crucial block to deny Marek Hamsik a certain goal in the third minute, the Tottenham defender was excellent as he carried the ball out of defence.
A typically combative display from the Swansea full-back, who stood up to the robust physicality of Slovakia.
Playing in place of Joe Ledley, who is still regaining match fitness after recovering from a broken leg, the Wolves midfielder grafted and kept the ball well.
Typically industrious at the base of midfield and wise in his use of the ball. A pivotal player for Wales.
Guilty of over-complicating things in the first half, the Arsenal midfielder's ambitious passes and flicks did not come off - but he had a hand in the winning goal.
Repaid Chris Coleman's faith with an energetic and brave performance, always looking to run at opposition defenders despite being the target of heavy challenges.
His goal was not one of his best free-kicks, but the Real Madrid forward was his usual menacing self on the break despite being marked heavily by his opponents.
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Bursting with energy when he came on after 71 minutes, Wales' cult hero ran tirelessly and, albeit with some fortune, struck a famous winning goal.
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Given the committed nature of his 20-minute performance, it is difficult to believe the Crystal Palace midfielder broke his leg as recently as 7 May.
Create leagues and play against your friends in BBC Sport's new Euro 2016 Predictor game

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The victory saw Craig Fulton's side emerge top of Pool A in the tournament, having also defeated Ukraine and then Austria in a penalty shoot-out.
The Irish will now face Poland in the last eight on Thursday.
Ireland need to overcome the Poles and win their semi-final to keep their World Cup qualification hopes alive.
The host nation began their campaign with a thumping 9-2 win in their opening fixture of the competition on Saturday, then saw off the Austrians 4-2 in a penalty shootout after their match ended 1-1.
The Irish men are the highest ranked team in the tournament and a top-three finish would be enough to qualify for the World League semi-finals in the summer.


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Question: Julian Fellowes, the award-winning creator of ITV's Downton Abbey is to adapt Anthony Trollope's Doctor Thorne for television.

Fellowes, a "lifetime devotee of Trollope", said he "could not be more delighted" to be writing the three-part drama, which will be on ITV.
The drama will tell the story of Dr Thomas Thorne, who lives in an English village with his niece, Mary.
In March it was announced that Downton Abbey is to end after six series.
Fellowes added that Trollope was his "favourite among the great 19th-Century English novelists and certainly the strongest influence over my work that I am conscious of".
Doctor Thorne, set in in the village of Greshamsbury in Barsetshire, explores the troubled love life of Mary, who has many assets but is not financially secure.
She has grown up alongside the Gresham sisters - Augusta, Beatrice and Alexandrina and their handsome brother Frank - whose home is the great house and estate at Greshamsbury Park.
ITV's director of drama, Steve November, said: "We're delighted to be working with Julian once again.
"It's a rich and multi-layered story of class and social standing and a timeless love story which Julian has brought to life brilliantly with his inimitable wit and warmth."
Filming for the drama, produced by Hat Trick Productions, will begin later this year.

The books to be filmed over the next four years include Ordeal By Innocence and Death Comes As The End.
Another, The Witness For The Prosecution, has previously been announced - taking the BBC's total of forthcoming Christie dramas to eight.
The commissions follow the long-running and much-loved Miss Marple and Poirot.
They also come on the back of the TV version of her thriller And Then There Were None, which was shown last Christmas.
And David Walliams and Jessica Raine starred in Partners in Crime, based on Christie's Tommy and Tuppence detective novels, on BBC One last year.
Of the seven newly announced adaptations, three titles have been revealed:
Meanwhile, The Witness For The Prosecution will be a two-part dramatisation of the 1925 short story of the same name, starring Toby Jones, Andrea Riseborough and Kim Cattrall.
The Witness For The Prosecution was made into an Oscar-nominated film featuring Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton in 1957, and there have recently been reports that Ben Affleck will direct and star in a new big screen version.
Sarah Phelps, who wrote And Then There Were None for TV, has also adapted The Witness For The Prosecution for the BBC.
Hilary Strong, chief executive of Agatha Christie Limited, which looks after the author's estate, said Phelps had brought a "new way of interpreting Christie for a modern audience".
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: The curtain will come down for the final time later on a 100-year-old Suffolk theatre staging its last production.

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The Felixstowe Spa Pavilion will close after the final performance of Aladdin on Sunday night.
The council ended its subsidy and a buyer has not yet come forward.
Manager Julie Howes said she "hoped it wouldn't come to this" but it was a credit to staff that they wanted to see it through to the end.
"They've all given so much to this venue and they wanted to be here right until the last day," she added.
"They really are a superb bunch of people."
Without the Â£250,000 subsidy from Suffolk Coastal District Council, the theatre could not carry on.
Geoff Holdcroft, cabinet member for leisure, said it conducted a review in October 2011 and decided it did not have the money to support the Spa Pavilion in its current format.
"They've got 35,000 people coming though the doors in a year, that compares to 90,000 in Cromer, 160,00 at the Regent in Ipswich," he said.
"It just doesn't compare."
The Spa Pavilion opened in June 1909, with flags put up around Felixstowe to celebrate the opening of a new venue for the east coast.
Folk musician Charlie Landsborough, who has performed at the theatre many times, said it would be sadly missed.
"I'm as sick as everyone else,"  he said. "It was always a place we always looked forward to playing, the staff there were fantastic.
"The theatre had a great ethos about it and we always got a good crowd."
It has also hosted several theatre shows for BBC Radio Suffolk.
All 43 staff have been made redundant.
The final show is the 47th pantomime staged at the venue by the Dennis Lowe Theatre Company - named after its founder who died in 1999.
Suzie Lowe, his daughter and current director of the company, told the BBC in December that the show would ensure the theatre "went out with a bang".

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18 August 2015 Last updated at 20:31 BST
The 43-year-old Mikron Theatre company is stopping in Warwickshire, Staffordshire and Shropshire.
Artistic director Marianne McNamara said: "We perform to an average of 100 people a night, it is fabulous."
Monday evening's performance near Southam, Warwickshire, celebrated one hundred years of the Women's Institute.
The company of five live on the boat and perform six nights a week for six months of the year.


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Question: Andy Murray's grandparents say they have been left "upset" after receiving hate mail criticising the tennis star.

Roy and Shirley Erskine, from Dunblane, told the Radio Times magazine they had been sent "one or two nasty letters" about their grandson.
Their daughter Judy told them to throw away the letters, which attacked the 29-year-old's behaviour on court and also criticised his accent.
Mr Erskine, 82, said it was hard to deal with "very nasty" online comments.
He said: "The people who write these comments, that's their prerogative, but I find it upsetting."
Mrs Erskine, 84, told the magazine: "We've had one or two nasty letters.
"One about Andy supposedly snarling on court, and another about his accent, saying he sounded American.
"Just comments like that, but they do upset you. Judy would say, 'Put it in the bin, just forget it'.
"She would tell me that there are always going to be people like that."
Mrs Erskine said some of the letters provide light relief, with one man writing to tell them he thinks Murray needs to eat more baked beans.
Her husband said he is one of the harshest critics of Murray's performance on court and prefers to watch him on television than live as he struggles to contain his language.
He said: "If I'm at home I can kick the coffee table and use some language that I probably shouldn't."
The couple revealed that Murray, who won a record fifth title at Queen's on Sunday, managed to take a run virtually unnoticed on Boxing Day.
He ran from his mother's home in Bridge of Allan to nearby Dunblane, disguised in a beanie hat, and then visited the tennis courts where he watched a family game, before being recognised.
Mrs Erskine said: "Andy went on court and hit with them. That must have been a lovely moment for those kids."

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A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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Question: A rocket launcher has been found at a household waste recycling centre.

The green launcher, about 3ft (1m) long, was discovered in a skip by staff at the Knowle Hill centre, near Exmouth.
Devon County Council said the launcher was stripped of its launch mechanism so "it could not have been used".
The centre was closed "as a safety precaution" for about an hour until police disposed of it.

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10 May 2017 Last updated at 17:15 BST
Six hundred tonnes of rubbish was dumped under a motorway bridge in Buckinghamshire last month.
The junk includes household and garden waste, fridges, bathtubs, and building materials.
A plan is in place to remove the rubbish, the council says, but it's a big problem - watch this.


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Question: Rwanda's intelligence chief Karenzi Karake has been granted bail of £1m ($1.6m) by a court in London.

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Karenzi Karake was detained at London's Heathrow Airport on Saturday, in response to a European Arrest Warrant.
Rwanda's President Paul Kagame had earlier launched a scathing verbal attack on the UK government over Gen Karake's arrest.
Mr Kagame said it was a continuation of "colonialism" and accused the British of "arrogance and contempt".
Gen Karake is accused by Spain of ordering massacres in the wake of the 1994 Rwanda genocide.
He will be freed once the £1m is paid and other bail conditions are met.
After the hearing, Rwanda's High Commissioner to Britain, Williams Nkurunziza, said: "I'm very happy but I would have been happier if he would have been allowed to return.
"This is the best it gets with this legal system."
Gen Karake will have to report to police daily and live either at the high commissioner's home or in a house rented by the Rwandan embassy.
President Kagame said that the British authorities "must have mistaken [Gen Karake] for an illegal immigrant. The way they treat illegal immigrants is the way they treat all of us".
He added that the British had been patronising, "wagging a finger at the African and telling him this is where you belong. We are no longer the African that belongs there".
The BBC's Newsnight programme reported that Gen Karake was in the UK to meet the head of MI6, Britain's foreign intelligence agency.
The public gallery of the magistrates' court was packed with Gen Karake's supporters, who applauded and shouted as he entered the courtroom, dressed in a bright green and yellow tracksuit.
Sitting in the dock with a policeman either side of him, he turned to acknowledge his supporters, raising his hands in a gesture of solidarity.
For the rest of the hearing, he remained impassive, speaking only a few words when required by the district judge, including confirming that he opposed the extradition request made by the Spanish authorities.
After hearing lengthy arguments about whether to release him from custody, the district judge eventually agreed with Gen Karake's lawyer that he was a suitable candidate for bail.
But the judge imposed a series of conditions to ensure the police can constantly monitor his whereabouts.
On the street outside the court, his supporters started singing in celebration.
Gen Karake, 54, was greeted by cheers and clapping by supporters as he arrived in the courtroom.
A full hearing to discuss his extradition to Spain will take place on 29 and 30 October.
Gen Karake's defence team includes Cherie Booth, former British prime minister Tony Blair's wife.
In Rwanda, there have been protests outside the British High Commission in the capital, Kigali.
Protesters have threatened to remain until Gen Karake is released.
Accusations facing Gen Karake:
William Gelling, the UK's High Commissioner to Rwanda, addressed the crowd briefly on Wednesday.
"All I can say is that this was a legal decision as you understand, on behalf of the Spanish legal authorities.
"The UK is a very close partner with Rwanda,'' he said, as quoted by the AP news agency.
Spanish investigative judge Andreu Merelles indicted Gen Karake in 2008 for alleged war crimes, along with 39 other current or former high-ranking Rwandan military officials.
He is accused of killing ethnic Hutu civilians in both Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo, after the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) came to power in 1994.
The Tutsi-dominated RPF helped end the genocide, in which some 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus were slaughtered by Hutu extremists.
He is also accused of ordering the killing in 1997 of three Spanish nationals working for Medicos del Mundo.

Pascal Mazurier, 40, who worked as a consular official, denies the charges.
He is set to file a petition with the High Court asking for the case to be dismissed for lack of evidence.
A lower court in Bangalore dismissed a similar plea and ordered police to go ahead and press formal charges. A date for the trial is to be set this week.
At the sessions court last month lawyers for Mr Mazurier argued there was insufficient evidence against him, but Judge Shubha Gowdar dismissed their arguments and ruled he should stand trial.
He was arrested in June 2012, after his wife filed a complaint. He spent months in jail before being released on bail.


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Question: New road measures are being put in place to ease gridlock at Barry Island after traffic jams last weekend.

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

Motorists were stuck for hours over the Easter holiday following the reopening of Barry Island Pleasure Park.
In anticipation of another busy weekend, a trial road layout at the Ship Hill junction will give priority to traffic leaving the resort.
Traffic officers will also help to keep traffic moving between 14:00 BST and 19:00 BST on Saturday and Sunday.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'They are not down-and-outs, but students, who we are told are from "good families".\nThey live in Tarn Taran, a typically bustling market town in Punjab, one of India\'s wealthiest states.\nThey burn the brown powder, a low grade form of heroin, over metal foil, and then inhale the smoke it makes though a rolled-up 50 rupee ($1) note.\n"I started taking it when I was at school," one tells me.\n"Smack is easily available at all the schools and colleges in the border area. I reckon that most of the 18 to 25 year olds here take drugs," he says.\nPunjab has had a drugs problem for many years, but what the student says confirms the widespread fear that things there have recently become much worse.\nAll sectors of society have been affected, including ones you would least expect.\nTarn Taran\'s government-run rehabilitation clinic is treating a policeman, two farmers and a professional wrestler.\n"It\'s as if we\'re sitting on a time bomb that can explode at any time," said Dr JPS Bhatia, who has run a rehab clinic in the region\'s main city, Amritsar, for the past 15 years.\n"It [the rate of addiction] is definitely on the rise and it is increasing so much that the scenario at the moment is that of an epidemic," he said.\nNo-one knows exactly how many new addicts there are, but a recent study by the Guru Nanak Dev University in Amritsar suggested that as much as 70% of young Punjabi men were hooked on drugs or alcohol.\nWhile the well-off take heroin, the poor take sedatives or other cheap medicines that are easily available at pharmacies, despite government efforts to limit access to them.\nHistorically, India\'s north-eastern region, next to Burma and close to the poppy-growing regions of the Golden Triangle, has had the most addicts.\nBut the bulk of the world\'s heroin now comes from Afghanistan, and its main route into India is through Punjab, via Pakistan.\nIt is a heavily guarded frontier, but cross-border gangs know well how to exploit gaps in the fence.\n"What they do is put the contraband in large tyre tubes and float them across the water so that the person on this side of the border can collect it," said Tarn Taran\'s police chief, Pritpal Singh Virk.\n"Certainly I\'m worried about it and so are my high-ups. My seniors are always on to me to catch more smugglers and more drug peddlers and we\'re doing it," he said.\nBut despite frequent drug seizures, more keeps coming in.\nJust as importantly Punjab, with its growing economy, has an ever larger number of willing customers.\nThe area\'s main wealth comes from its farms, and several times I hear stories of landowners selling their property to feed their habit.\n"The middle class and the affluent are the worst victims of this crisis," explained Dr Bhatia.\n"They are not labourers who don\'t have to worry about getting up in the mornings. They can sit at home taking heroin, while someone else does their work," he said.\nOne of Dr Bhatia\'s patients is Vishal Bamber. He actually became hooked on heroin in England where he lived for 10 years, and only returned to Punjab last year.\nHe did so because he said the treatment here is much more effective than what he was receiving in London.\nBut while his own experience of India might be hopeful, Mr Bamber has been horrified to see what has happened to the place while he was away.\n"I was, like, oh my god, what\'s happened to my home?  It used to be so clean but the vibes have changed and I\'m so shocked," he said.\n"There was a time when there was prosperity in this state, people were so energetic doing things, trying new things. But this is now such a sad state. The map of Punjab has changed."\nOne of the worst affected areas is Maqboolpura, on the edge of Amritsar.\nSo many of its men have died or deserted their families after becoming addicted that it has become notorious for being "the village of widows".\nOne woman I meet has lost two husbands, and is now struggling to care for her new one, and her eldest son, who are both addicts.\nAt least there is hope for most of the children of the area - a charity school run from the house of the headmaster.\n"The situation here is pathetic, pathetic," its director, Brij Bedi, told me.\n"We encounter drug addicts in the daytime. Sometimes they become very violent also. They\'re drunk or have taken drugs.\n"Sometimes they try to abuse also, but they don\'t bother us, we\'re very bold, we\'re very strong, we\'re not scared of them.\n"At least the children won\'t touch drugs. They\'ve taken a pledge that they\'ll fight drug abuse," he said.\n"Some want to become lawyers to get justice for the people of this area, while some want to become police inspectors to catch those people who sell it.\n"The police know exactly who sells the drugs, but the tragedy is they are helpless. They are gutless people."\nThere are many critics of the government, but according to Dr Bhatia, Punjab is now waking up to the problem, and beginning to understand how to treat it.\n"They say that growth always comes from a crisis situation, and so as we have a crisis here in Punjab there is growth also. We can be very positive that things are moving in the right direction."\nBut he admits that a much greater effort is needed if this problem is ever to be contained.']>>  to "['Represent', "In the ruins of an abandoned house close to India's border with Pakistan, three friends gather to take smack."]"

Newport Quay bridge would normally be used by traffic leaving the Seaclose Park festival ground and by coaches bringing visitors to the town's market.
Large traffic and coach operators have been advised of a diversion via Seaclose where there is a 10mph limit.
Isle of Wight Council said the festival site was still being cleared after the four-day event which ended on Sunday.
It is not yet known how long the bridge will remain closed.
Islanders are already facing diversions after continuing problems with the Cowes "floating bridge" chain ferry further downstream.