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Question: West Indies have reinstated Phil Simmons as head coach of their senior squads after he apologised for criticising team selection.

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Simmons, 52, was suspended in September for questioning the continued omissions of Dwayne Bravo and Kieron Pollard.
He issued a public apology to the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB).
"I regret my public outburst during a press conference and the revelation of the vote that took place at the selection meeting," said Simmons.
"I extend a public apology to all whom I may have offended. I have personally apologised to my fellow selectors and the WICB and now do so again publicly.
"I am looking forward to putting this behind me and doing the job I enjoy with the West Indies' senior men's teams."
Simmons played 26 Tests as an all-rounder for the West Indies between 1988 and 1997, and became head coach of their senior squads in March.
Eldine Baptiste took over from Simmons for the current tour of Sri Lanka, with the West Indies losing both Tests and all three one-day internationals before Wednesday's concluding Twenty20 match.

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India's board said it was "shocked and disappointed" after being told by the West Indies board that its players would be leaving after Friday's one-day game because of a pay dispute.
The West Indies board initially denied making a decision to end the tour but later confirmed the news.
India will instead play Sri Lanka in a five-match one-day series in November.
India led West Indies 2-1 in the ODI series after their 59-run win in the fourth match in Dharamsala on Friday.
The teams were scheduled to play one more ODI, a one-off Twenty20 international and three Tests.
Captain Dwayne Bravo said after Friday's game that the tour had ended and all-rounder Darren Sammy later tweeted: "Honey I'm coming home."
The West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) released a statement on Facebook saying that Bravo had informed them "the players have taken a decision to withdraw their services for the remainder of the tour of India".
The WICB offered to field a replacement team for the remainder of the tour but said that "was not considered acceptable" by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).
The WICB apologised to West Indies fans, cricket fans and the BCCI for this "most regrettable situation".
The confusion started on Friday morning when the BCCI released a statement saying that the WICB had called off the tour.
"The withdrawal gives little thought to the future of the game, the players and the long-standing relations between the BCCI and the WICB," the BCCI said.
However, three hours later the WICB released a statement denying the BCCI's claim.
A further statement was then issued by the BCCI documenting a full timeline of the WICB's withdrawal from the tour.
All of this took place whilst the fourth ODI in Dharamsala was ongoing.
After the match, Bravo said: "Not only has today been tough, but the whole tour has been tough for us.
"Everyone has stuck together despite what's going on. We're looking forward to playing for the West Indies again soon."
The dispute between the WICB and the West Indies Players Association (WIPA) concerns the signing of a new agreement covering pay and conditions.
It was rejected by senior players, including Bravo, who demanded WIPA chief Wavell Hinds, a former Test opener, resign.
West Indies went ahead and played Friday's ODI after team manager Richie Richardson reportedly confirmed by email to the BCCI their intention to withdraw from the tour.
Former West Indies fast bowler Michael Holding said it was a "very disappointing scenario".
He told Sky Sports: "Unfortunately it's come to the point where the players decided they were standing together, and they are totally dissatisfied with the way they have been treated.
"I have never seen anything like this happen in the past and I do not understand why the WICB have taken this stance."
West Indies were the dominant force in world cricket from the mid-1970s until the early-1990s, winning the first two World Cups, but have slumped to eighth in the Test and one-day rankings.
In 2009, the WIPA and WICB were involved in a similar dispute when 13 leading players, including then captain Chris Gayle, went on strike and missed a two-Test series at home to Bangladesh. Bangladesh won both Tests to record only their second series win in history.
The latest impasse comes less than four months before the World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.


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Question: An 11-year-old cricket lover from Northern Ireland has shown he can score at the highest level by receiving a grade B in GCSE maths.

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What is even more remarkable is that Gughan Ramakrishnan only started studying for his exam at the beginning of this year.
Gughan was a pupil at St Joseph's Primary School in west Belfast's Slate Street when he sat the exam in June.
His father said the family were delighted at his success.
"Gughan was ready to go to cricket training at Stormont when the principal of St Joseph's Primary School called me about the GCSE result," Mr Ramakrishnan added.
"We were delighted, I then called my wife and she was very happy.
"We also shared our happiness with our parents in India and relatives in the US."
Gughan, whose family is originally from Karur in southern India, joined St Joseph's Primary School in December 2010.
The school's principal, Mairead Weir, explained the background to Gughan studying for the GCSE exam.
"We have informal links with St Louise's Comprehensive in west Belfast to ensure a good transition for children moving from primary to post primary level," she added.
"Some of their teachers thought he would be able to do a GCSE in maths when they saw his work."
Ms Weir said GCSE foundation level had originally been considered, but this opinion was later revised following further consultation.
"I approached St Louise's to see would they enter Gughan for the GCSE on my behalf, the principal was able to do that and accommodate him," she added.
Ms Weir said the young maths student was "a little nervous" prior to sitting the exam, but had "a big smile on his face" on its completion.
"Gughan is quiet, humble and unassuming and he said it was fine," she added.
"I am delighted for him and the school and our staff that we were able to move him on to achieve his potential.
"He is a brilliant all-rounder at maths and has a wonderful flair for it.
"Our school is in an area of multiple deprivation, yet we have wonderful children who can achieve the best if given that chance. Gughan was given that chance and achieved, we wish him all the best."
Gughan, who is aiming to become a scientist in the future, will now be bringing his numerical skills to Methodist College.
He began his GCSE maths journey soon after securing success in his transfer test.
But before he enjoys another test triumph at his new school, he will want to display his ability with fours and sixes on another stage.
"Gughan is an all-rounder who likes to bat as well as bowl, I think the maths will be useful for his cricket," Mr Ramakrishnan added.
"He plays for the under-11s at Civil Service and they are in the final of a cricket tournament in Dublin in September."

"The exams cause an awful lot of problems for sport," said Mr Gatting - particularly those summer sports that clashed with the exam season.
Despite calls for more sport in schools, he said, there was a "huge drop off" among 14- to 15-year-olds.
Mr Gatting is taking part in a week promoting cricket in schools.
The former Ashes winner visited George Eliot primary school, near enough to Lord's cricket ground in London to be almost in range of a decent six.
Mr Gatting, an ambassador for the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), was promoting cricket in schools, in advance of the Ashes Test series, beginning next month.
But Mr Gatting said there were conflicting messages about sport.
"We want to push sports in this country," he said, as a way of tackling obesity and to give young people "a chance to get some self-esteem".
But he pupils, parents and schools were under relentless pressure to prioritise exam results.
The teenage years were when sportsmen and women really developed their skills, he said.
"That's when they really learn, but they're all doing exams - and quite rightly their parents want them to be the very best they can be," he said.
Mr Gatting added it was not only state schools facing this difficult balancing act.
Independent schools were "finding it difficult with sports - instead of running four or five teams, a lot of them are running one or two", he said.
It was even harder for team sports that took more time, practice and organisation, he said, including cricket.
He suggested one solution might be to move the exam season away from the summer months.
Mr Gatting, instead of fielding cricket balls, was fielding questions from pupils at George Eliot school.
He told them he owed the start of his own playing career to a primary school teacher - a Mrs Collister, who came from Sri Lanka and began to teach cricket in the playground.
"She helped us put a team together - we had our first match, against Stonebridge Park at the Neasden Recreation ground, my first game and my first 100," he said.
Mr Gatting went on to play for Middlesex and England, and he said that his single favourite match was the 1981 Ashes victory at Headingley.
He added that even though this match was remembered for Ian Botham's contribution, more credit should have been given to the fast bowler Bob Willis.
His least favourite cricket memory was losing to Australia in Perth in 1995 - his final Test match for England.
The schools' cricket week has been launched by the Chance to Shine charity, which promotes cricket in schools and in local communities.
It has an accompanying free interactive resource, the 2015 Ashes Schools Challenge, also supported by the MCC and ECB.
And Mr Gatting said the current England cricket team should be an inspiration after their swashbuckling performances against New Zealand.
"If this series against New Zealand doesn't capture the imagination - I don't know what will," he said.
"I haven't seen cricket like that ever on such a consistent basis.
"It's been absolutely fantastic."
"It's gone up to a new level."
Mr Gatting said England's positive performance against New Zealand had also given him a lot more confidence about their chances in the Ashes series.
"It was almost as if the shackles have been taken off," he said.


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Question: Surgeons in Leeds have begun the search for a patient to take part in the UK's first hand transplant.

Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust has written to plastic surgeons across the country asking them to recommend patients.
The first hand transplant took place in France in 1998. Since then, 60 more operations have taken place worldwide.
Doctors believe the first UK operation will be performed at Leeds General Infirmary within a year.
Leeds already has a reputation in reattaching hands for people who have had them cut off.
Prof Simon Kay, consultant plastic surgeon, said transplanting a hand from a donor was "exactly the same" as the techniques already practised at the hospital.
He told the BBC: "Only when you speak to people who've lost a hand can you realise what a devastating thing it is, losing both hands is absolutely incapacitating.
"Now for those people there is real hope of restoration of natural appearance, natural feeling, natural function."
He is working with NHS Blood and Transplant to work out how best to identify potential donors.
Earlier in the year, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence issued guidance on hand transplants. It warned of a shortage of evidence about the safety and effectiveness of the procedure.
As a result it said the operation should take place only in centres with highly experienced surgeons and that patients should be warned of the risks.
"In particular the need for and risks of long-term immunosuppression, and the fact that functioning of the transplant may be both delayed and limited," it said.

The 76-year-old man, who has not been named, died 75 days after the operation in Paris.
The bioprosthetic device, made by French company Carmat, is designed to replace the real heart for up to five years.
It is intended to help patients who are in the advanced stages of heart failure.
At this late stage of the disease, the damaged organ can no longer pump enough blood for the body to function normally.
When the device was fitted, the patient was said to have only a few weeks, or even days to live.
It's not known whether his death was due to any malfunction of the artificial heart or the patient's severe ill-health.
Three more patients in France with terminal heart failure are scheduled to be fitted with the artificial heart.
The clinical trial will be considered a success if they survive for at least a month.
A further trial of another 20 patients will examine to what extent the device improves their quality of life.
Eventually the company hopes to get a European licence for the prototype heart, which is expected to cost around Â£150,000.
The Carmat device weighs nearly 1kg, three times that of a human heart.  It is powered by an external lithium battery pack, which the patient wears on a belt.
It is made from a combination of synthetic materials, surrounded by a plastic shell.
Inside the heart, some of the surfaces which come into contact with blood are made from cow heart tissue, which are less likely to cause clots to form.
The patient trials follow many years of laboratory research and extensive animal studies.
The Carmat heart is designed to work for five years.
Artificial hearts have been used for decades, but usually as a means of helping a failing heart to pump blood around the body.
Several companies are working on devices which entirely take over from the damaged organ until a donor heart becomes available.
In 2011 Matthew Green became the first patient in Britain to have his heart completely replaced by an artificial organ.
The 40-year-old was suffering from a severe heart condition, which meant he could have died at any time.
Mr Green said the artificial heart, made by the US firm SynCardia,  had 'revolutionised' his life, allowing him to go out for walks and to the local pub.
Last summer surgeons at Papworth hospital in Cambridgeshire replaced his plastic device with a donor organ.
Mr Green told the BBC the artificial heart had 'done the job very well for two years' allowing him to survive while waiting for a suitable heart.
The need for artificial hearts is driven by the shortage of donor organs.
It is common for patients to wait well over a year for a suitable heart and it is estimated that three people a day die while waiting for an organ transplant.
However latest figures show a record number of people in the UK donated organs after their death in 2013.
1,323 people became organ donors last year compared to 1,164 in 2012, a 13.7% increase.
As a result nearly 3,500 patients received organ transplants.
Despite the increase, nearly four in 10 families approached in the UK still refuse to allow a relative's organs to be used.
This refusal rate drops to just one in 20 when the patient is on the organ donor register and has previously discussed their wishes.
Wales will become the first UK country to adopt an opt out organ donation system in 2015.
Individuals will be presumed to have consented for their organs to be donated unless they opt out.


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Question: A motorcyclist and a car driver have been killed in a crash on the A36 near Warminster.

Wiltshire Police said it happened just before 1800 BST on Wednesday at the junction with High Street in Codford.
The motorbike was travelling south towards Salisbury when it was in collision with the car, police said.
The motorcycle rider was a 49-year-old man and the car driver was a 61-year-old man. Both were local, and were pronounced dead at the scene.
The road was closed for six hours while police carried out an investigation.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Officials in Tennessee unearthed the tapes of James Earl Ray in 2011 but had no way to view the old technology.\nRay is seen in 1968 on a plane after extradition from Britain and as he is searched and given a medical exam and a bulletproof vest at a Memphis jail.\nKing, a Baptist minister, was shot in Memphis on 4 April 1968, at age 39.\nRay, a racist drifter and bungling career criminal, was captured in London by Scotland Yard detectives two months later.\nExtradited to Memphis, he avoided a jury trial - and possibly the electric chair - by entering a guilty plea the following year.\nHe was sentenced to 99 years in prison. He later recanted his confession, saying he had been framed by shadowy conspirators, but his guilty plea was repeatedly upheld in the courts. He died in 1998 at 70.\nThe footage of Ray in custody was discovered in the Shelby County sheriff\'s office along with logs and photographs from the investigation.\nCounty officials had seen a photograph taken during the investigation of an employee from that time showing a video.\nAnd Harvey Kennedy, a former sheriff\'s department employee, told staff of a box of Ray materials in his old office.\nResearchers found the tapes, which were in an early video format that could not be played in Shelby County, so they sent the tapes to New York for conversion into current technology.\n"It\'s kind of like Christmas when you get these tapes, but then you can\'t play them back," Tom Leatherwood, the county\'s register of deeds, told the BBC.\nResearchers now say Shelby County authorities bought the cameras and planned to film Ray\'s arrest and trial to prevent any chance of mistrial, should his defence claim police mishandled the investigation or the procedure.\n"We have the invoices and owner\'s manual of the equipment," Mr Leatherwood said. "It was purchased specifically because they were about to take James Earl Ray into custody."\nThe footage shows Ray being read his Miranda rights, which are guarantees under the US Constitution of fair treatment during questioning, by Sheriff Bill Morris.\nThe tapes also show police outfitting Ray in a bulletproof vest to ensure that unlike John F Kennedy\'s assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, he would make it to trial alive.\n"No law enforcement agency wanted that to happen under their jurisdiction," Mr Leatherwood said.\nThough Ray never stood trial, county officials filmed inside the courtroom during initial proceedings.\nAfter researching security procedures from the trial of Robert F Kennedy\'s assassin Sirhan Sirhan, county officials asked everyone who entered the courtroom, including would-be jurors, to identify themselves on tape.\nThe jurors were all male, and only two were black.']" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\nE.g. \'Six people needed treatment after chemical fumes were released during a fire at an Oxfordshire waste centre.\' == \'Firefighters were called at 14:43 GMT on Monday to a chemical fire at the Hazardous Waste Transfer Station in the Ewelme area near Wallingford.\nHydrogen gas was produced after water was used to cool the chemical contents of a skip fire before Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service arrived.\nSix people were treated by paramedics at the scene.\nStation manager Marcus Reay said: "This was an unusual incident as most people expect that if you apply water to something hot it will cool it down.\n"This is not always the case, especially when chemicals or liquids are involved.\n"I\'d like to remind business owners to check their inventory and to make sure they know the chemicals and products they use and store."\' != \'Residents near the Siteserv plant on the Llandow Industrial Estate are being advised to keep their doors and windows shut because of the acrid smoke.\nSouth Wales fire service said five engines were at the scene.\nThe director of the neighbouring caravan park said there had been a number of fires at the site in recent years.\nThere were two accidental fires at Siteserv recycling plants in Llandow in November 2013.\nThe first involved about 1,000 tonnes of household waste and devastated the site on the industrial estate.\nThe second was in another building owned by Siteserv on the nearby Vale Business Park.\nSharon Evans, of Llandow Caravan Park, said her husband Tony was director of Llandow Racing Circuit and they had to cancel a fun day for 20 disabled adults there on Friday because of the fire.\nShe said the last time there was a blaze, fire engine bowsers had needed to use all the water so they had none left to run services at the circuit.\'', "Long-lost video showing Martin Luther King's killer in police custody has been posted online, 45 years to the day after the civil rights leader's murder."]"

A 28-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving and is in custody.
Gwent Police said the incident happened at about 15:05 BST on Friday outside the Queens Hotel on Bridge Street.


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Question: Guernsey FC manager Tony Vance says he is still deciding who should be the club's new captain.

Sam Cochrane gave up the role last month, having led the Green Lions since their formation in 2011.
Among those tipped to take over are former Portsmouth and Oxford United goalkeeper Chris Tardif and experienced defender Jamie Dodd.
"I've chatted to a couple of people and I'm going to take my time over it," Guernsey boss Vance told BBC Sport.
Cochrane stepped down from the captaincy in order to concentrate fully on his role as a player, having led the club to two promotions and an FA Vase semi-final appearance.
"We're not really a team full of out-and-out leaders," added Vance.
"I'm not talking about someone who can shout and lead in that old school manner, it's more about being able to lead on the pitch in your performance and off the pitch in the manner you go about your business.
"That's one of the key attributes of that job, so it could be a real left-field option that we look for, but we'll see.
"The important thing is that the player has the respect of everybody, has the opportunity to develop themselves further and develop the club further, and take us all with it."

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The 37-year-old joined last summer and had an impressive season despite the Magpies being relegated from League One on the final day of the season.
The former Manchester United and Derby County keeper Carroll only missed one league game all season
Meanwhile, Notts are expected to reveal their retained list on Wednesday.


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Question: Thousands of customers with funds in the UK arm of Cypriot bank Laiki will escape any levy on their accounts.

The Bank of England's new Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) has announced that all those whose accounts are in credit will be automatically moved to Bank of Cyprus in the UK.
This means that up to £85,000 of their deposits will be protected under the UK compensation scheme.
Laiki customers in Cyprus face losing much of their money above that amount.
It follows the country's bail-out deal with the European Union, under which customers with more than 100,000 euros in their accounts face a levy of up to 60% on the remainder of their deposits.
But 15,000 Laiki customers with an estimated £270m in their accounts in the UK are being told their money is safe.
They will now be able to access it via Bank of Cyprus UK. Unlike the UK arm of Laiki Bank, Bank of Cyprus UK is a full UK subsidiary and is regulated by the PRA.
On average, Laiki customers in the UK have £18,000 in their accounts.
About 5% of customers have more than £85,000, according to Bank of Cyprus UK.
Any money above that amount would not be guaranteed by the UK compensation scheme, but the Bank of England confirmed that all deposits had been moved to Bank of Cyprus UK.
"This is a good thing for customers," said a Bank of England spokesperson.
"Some of the deposits may be uninsured, but they have all been transferred," she said.
Speaking at the launch of the PRA, the Chancellor, George Osborne, paid tribute to one of its first decisions.
"In your very first day in existence, you sorted out a banking problem without having to come to me and ask for British taxpayers' money. And long may that continue," he said.
Authorities in Cyprus are in the process of winding up the Laiki Bank. "Good" parts of the bank are being transferred to Bank of Cyprus.
UK customers of the Laiki Bank whose accounts are overdrawn will not be allowed to transfer their money to Bank of Cyprus UK.
Their accounts will be frozen, said the PRA.
Those with mortgages or loans from Laiki Bank will see them transferred to Bank of Cyprus, not in the UK, but in Cyprus itself.
Such customers are advised to continue making payments as usual.
Those whose current or deposit accounts are being transferred to Bank of Cyprus UK are being told to contact their new bank with any questions.

British government workers would also be protected, George Osborne said.
Under the bailout, account holders in Cyprus with up to 100,000 euros would pay a one-off levy of 6.75%; higher deposits would suffer a 9.9% levy.
The move could affect many of the 3,000 UK military personnel in Cyprus, and up to an estimated 25,000 expatriates.
Mr Osborne told the BBC's Andrew Marr programme: "For people serving in our military and serving our government we are going to compensate anyone affected by this bank tax; people who are doing their duty for our country in Cyprus will be protected from this Cypriot bank tax."
An emergency session to discuss the 10bn-euro ($13bn; Â£9bn) deal agreed by the EU and IMF on Friday is to take place on Monday.
The debate and a presidential address were to happen on Sunday but were postponed, state media said.
By Gavin HewittEurope editor
Residents have been queuing outside banks to withdraw their savings from cash machines.
On Saturday President Nicos Anastasiades admitted the deal was "painful" but said it was necessary to avoid a "disorderly bankruptcy".
However, his Democratic Rally party - which has 20 seats in the 56-member assembly - needs support from other factions to ratify the bailout.
Figures from the European Central Bank show that Britons have about 2bn euros ($2.6bn; Â£1.7bn) on deposit in Cypriot banks.
The Treasury said it could not currently put a figure on the cost of compensating British troops and civil servants in Cyprus.
A spokeswoman said they needed to collate information about how many accounts were affected and how much money was in them.
"An announcement will be made in a few days," she added.
A Ministry of Defence spokesman said there were around 3,000 British military personnel in Cyprus, but he did not know as yet how many were affected.
"British troops in the region can choose to have part or all of their salary paid locally," he said.
Sharon Bowles, the chairwoman of the European Parliament's Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee and MEP for South East England, said she was appalled by the plans for a levy.
"This grabbing of ordinary depositors' money is billed as a tax, so as to try and circumvent the EU's deposit guarantee laws. It robs smaller investors of the protection they were promised."
British expatriate Parker Williams, who runs the Cyprus Expat website and lives in the country's second largest city of Limassol, said there was a lot of confusion amongst British residents.
"Personally I'm not worried about it as a lot of people could see it coming and have already taken the necessary precautions with their money," he said.
But Fiona Mullen, an economist living on the island, told BBC News the plans were unexpected.
"We knew there was a possibility they would take the deposits above the insured threshold - so above 100,000 euros - but nobody thought they would take it down to someone with five euros in the bank.
"I was trying to take money out of the ATM [on Saturday] but I couldn't."
Laiki Bank UK said on its website: "We have clarified with the Cyprus authorities that this levy is not intended to have an effect on customer deposits held with the overseas branches of Cyprus Banks, which includes Laiki Bank UK."
Bank of Cyprus UK said on its website: "Whilst the measures agreed include an up-front one-off stability levy on deposits in Cyprus, there is no effect on deposits with Bank of Cyprus UK Limited which is a UK bank."


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Question: Scotland prop Moray Low has signed a two-year extension to his contract at Premiership club Exeter Chiefs.

The 31-year-old has played 42 games for Exeter since moving from Glasgow Warriors in 2014 on a two-year deal.
Low has won 32 caps for Scotland after making his debut against France in the 2009 Six Nations.
"I think Moray has done well for us in his first two seasons here and is looking to be an improving player all the time," said Exeter boss Rob Baxter.
"He has worked his way back into the Scotland squad, and the performances he has put in for us, his ability to play on both sides of the scrum, plus his desire to be considered as a player who can play on both sides has all been great.
"I think he is a good player to have in the squad, he works extremely hard, he is very professional, he's an easy guy to coach and he enjoys being here."

Wynne, a member of the BT Sport Scottish Rugby Academy, made his debut off the bench in the Warriors' opening Pro12 match at Connacht.
He has featured in 10 games in the current campaign, making four starts.
Fellow Academy flanker Matt Smith, also 20, has been given a one-and-a-half-year deal with the club until May 2018.
Smith, who plays for Glasgow Hawks in the Premiership but has yet to make his Warriors debut, has scored three tries in nine appearances for Scotland's U20s.
After their back-to-back European Champions Cup victories over racing 92, Glasgow are preparing for their Pro12 derby against Edinburgh at Murrayfield on Boxing Day.


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Question: Former world number one Victoria Azarenka will miss the US Open because of an "ongoing family situation".

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

The Belarusian only returned to tennis in June after giving birth to her son, Leo, in December.
Azarenka, 28, separated from his father in July and last week she issued a statement saying she could only play in the tournament "if I leave Leo behind".
Misa Eguchi, of Japan, moves into the main draw for the tournament, which starts on 28 August.
"I am sadly unable to compete in this year's US Open due to my ongoing family situation that I am working through," Azarenka said on Monday.
"While I will dearly miss being in New York and playing in one of my favourite tournaments where I have enjoyed some of the best moments in my career, I am already looking forward to being back next year."
Earlier this month Azarenka pulled out of the Cincinnati Open because of "a family matter".
The Australian Open champion in 2012 and 2013, she reached the final in New York in the same two years.
She was knocked out in the fourth round at Wimbledon this year.

Canadian Raonic, 26, has withdrawn because of a persistent wrist injury but said that he planned to return to action before the end of 2017.
Defending champion Stan Wawrinka is unable to defend his singles title at Flushing Meadows because of a knee injury.
Novak Djokovic (elbow) and Victoria Azarenka will also be absent.
Belarusian Azarenka, 28, is missing the final Grand Slam of the year because of an "ongoing family situation".
World number 10 Kei Nishikori is also out after tearing a tendon in his right wrist.
Raonic said he was unable give "full effort" as a result of his injury.
"I have too much respect for the US Open and my fellow competitors to take a spot in the draw when I know I cannot give full effort due to this injury," he said.


Question: represent the next text

Question: Preston North End won against Queens Park Rangers to record their first Championship victory of the season.

The visitors went ahead when Paul Gallagher shot on goal and Jermaine Beckford was on hand to poke it home.
Preston doubled their lead when Nedum Onuoha put the ball into his own net, while Anders Lindegaard blocked Conor Washington's shot at the other end.
Massimo Luongo fired just wide late on for the hosts as North End held on for their first points of 2016-17.
The defeat, QPR's first at home this season, was the first time they have lost against Preston North End since May 2009.
Prior to the match, Scottish Premiership side Rangers announced the signing of Joe Garner from North End, with the club saying they expect the deal to be completed over the weekend.
Preston, who lost their opening three league games for the first time since 1989-90, controlled much of the opening 60 minutes to seal their first points.
QPR head coach Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink: "We looked second best and couldn't get going.
"You have to give Preston credit. They did well, put us on the back foot and we looked flat.
"As as a group, we expected more and wanted more but couldn't deliver. We didn't look like us. Individual errors cost us."
Preston manager Simon Grayson: "We've answered one or two critics from during the last few weeks. That will keep a few people quiet for a while.
"People do tend to get a bit jittery when you lose the first three games. The critics have been answered.
"I said before that I didn't think we were a million miles away. We were off the pace in the last three games but that was more like us."
Match ends, Queens Park Rangers 0, Preston North End 2.
Second Half ends, Queens Park Rangers 0, Preston North End 2.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Paul Huntington.
Attempt blocked. Steven Caulker (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Nedum Onuoha with a headed pass.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Tom Clarke.
Attempt blocked. Steven Caulker (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Massimo Luongo with a cross.
Foul by Abdenasser El Khayati (Queens Park Rangers).
Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Preston North End. Thomas Spurr tries a through ball, but Callum Robinson is caught offside.
Offside, Queens Park Rangers. Massimo Luongo tries a through ball, but Conor Washington is caught offside.
Substitution, Preston North End. Paul Huntington replaces Chris Humphrey.
Attempt missed. Abdenasser El Khayati (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Alan Browne (Preston North End) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Anders Lindegaard.
Attempt saved. Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Offside, Preston North End. Daniel Johnson tries a through ball, but Jordan Hugill is caught offside.
Offside, Preston North End. Chris Humphrey tries a through ball, but Jordan Hugill is caught offside.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Tom Clarke (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Steven Caulker.
Offside, Preston North End. Thomas Spurr tries a through ball, but Jordan Hugill is caught offside.
Substitution, Preston North End. Alan Browne replaces Paul Gallagher.
Substitution, Preston North End. Jordan Hugill replaces Jermaine Beckford.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by John Welsh.
Attempt blocked. Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jake Bidwell with a cross.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Bailey Wright.
Offside, Preston North End. Thomas Spurr tries a through ball, but Jermaine Beckford is caught offside.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Abdenasser El Khayati replaces Yeni N'Gbakoto.
Delay in match Jermaine Beckford (Preston North End) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery with a through ball.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Greg Cunningham.
Attempt blocked. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Thomas Spurr with a cross.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Nedum Onuoha.
Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Daniel Johnson (Preston North End).
Attempt saved. Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Steven Caulker with a headed pass.

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


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Question: With Glastonbury taking a year off in 2018, there's already one new festival hoping to fill the mud-and-music gap.

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

The BBC has announced plans to host The Biggest Weekend while Glasto has its traditional fallow year.
The four-day festival will take place in May across four sites in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The last time Glastonbury had a year off, in 2012, BBC Radio 1 brought its Big Weekend festival to Hackney.
It coincided with the London Olympics, which took place in the capital a few weeks after the festival.
The Biggest Weekend is scheduled for the late May bank holiday weekend (25-28 May) - earlier than when Glastonbury normally is.
More than 175,000 tickets will be made available, which is more than the number sold for Glasto, but this one is across four locations.
The BBC said it will bring "the biggest artists in the world" to the event - but headliners won't be announced for some time yet.
Those who don't fancy the mud and rain will be able to watch and listen to the coverage on various BBC outlets.
Radio 1, Radio 2, Radio 3 and 6 Music will all broadcast live sets from the weekend, while BBC Two and BBC Four will lead the TV coverage.
Don't worry if you're away that weekend - because all the sets will also be available on BBC iPlayer.
Bob Shennan, director of BBC radio and music, said the corporation "has a strong history of bringing the nation together for some special moments, and this is the biggest single music event ever attempted by the BBC".
"We will be celebrating the diversity of music from four different corners of the country, bringing the best UK music to the world and the best global music to the UK."
The festival will be for one year only and there are no plans for it to become an annual event.
Glastonbury takes a break every five to six years to prevent excessive damage to the site.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Rumours that the band would return to Worthy Farm began to circulate on Wednesday, when the band's logo appeared near the Pyramid stage.
Eagle-eyed fans saw two men painting the "angry bear" symbol onto the grass via the BBC's Glastonbury webcam.
The festival confirmed the news on Thursday afternoon, posting a photo of the logo on its official Twitter page.
"YES! Radiohead will be back at Worthy Farm and we really can't wait," wrote organiser Emily Eavis on Instagram.
The band will play the opening night of the festival on 23 June, 2017 - marking their first UK festival appearance since 2011, when they played a "secret set" on Glastonbury's small, outlying Park Stage.
Other headliners have yet to be confirmed, although The Stone Roses, Foo Fighters and Lady Gaga have all been rumoured.
French dance duo Daft Punk were also through to be in the running, but organiser Eavis recently shot that one down, telling fans: "As ever, 99% of the rumours are untrue!"
Earlier this week, rock band Kings of Leon also told the BBC they were keen to return to the Pyramid stage.
"We love Glastonbury. I think that was the first festival we ever played in Europe," said drummer Nathan Followill, before asking: "Do they still do it where it's on one year, off one year to let the grass grow?"
On being told that the next fallow year was 2018, he replied: "OK, then we'll have to get on it in 2017. I'll have to text Mr Eavis."
I've grown up with Radiohead and they're about as good as it gets for me. They're just in a league of their own aren't they? Some of my happiest memories at the festival have been watching them play, from headlining in the rain 20 years ago when I was a teenager, to surprise sets in The Park and DJ'ing late night in Shangri-La. We are beyond excited that they're finally coming back to the Pyramid, it's incredibly special for everyone here.
Radiohead have headlined Glastonbury twice before, in 1997 and 2003 (you can still watch the former on BBC iPlayer). Guitarist Ed O'Brien recently told BBC 6 Music he would "love to" reprise the experience.
"I go to Glastonbury every year, it's my carnival," he told Matt Everitt's First Time programme.
"To be asked to play at Glastonbury again would be magic. I also think Glastonbury is like our spiritual home. It is the mother of all festivals... there's nothing like that one... it would be great to play there."
The band, whose ninth album A Moon Shaped Pool went to number one earlier this year, have recently played a handful of international festivals, including Primavera, Summer Solstice and Lollapalooza, but their only UK dates in 2016 were held at London's 1,700-capacity Roundhouse.
Coincidentally, their symbol was co-designed by artist Stanley Donwood, who creates all of Glastonbury's posters and logos.
The 2017 festival has already sold out, but there will be a resale of any returned tickets in the spring.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Cinderford Town have refused promotion to the Southern League Premier Division after winning their league, prompting their manager and some players to quit.

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

They became Division One South & West champions in April but have chosen not to go up for financial reasons.
Cinderford chairman Ashley Saunders has also resigned from the club.
"I would've liked them to go up and give it a crack and go out there and find extra sponsors," former boss John Brough told BBC Radio Gloucestershire.
"Luckily with a lot of hard work we achieved what I wanted but, unfortunately, behind the scenes it hasn't gone as well as it has on the pitch."
"I spoke to Stuart [Tait, club committee member] and decided that I wouldn't take the job on for this year with the circumstances."
Saunders, the Gloucestershire-based club's long-standing chairman, resigned last week ahead of the decision, which had to be made before a league deadline.
It means Lincolnshire side Stamford AFC, who finished fourth from bottom and were originally relegated from the Northern Premier League, have been allowed to stay up.
"It was a decision that was for the benefit of the club," Tait told BBC Points West. "We couldn't burden the club to go up with that possibility of doing a Hereford or a Salisbury and coming out.
"We just needed to make sure that we've got a firm foundation."
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In their first season since reforming, Peter Beadle's reborn Bulls secured the Midland League title with a game to spare, winning 4-0 at Coventry Sphinx.
Having begun their new life in English football's ninth tier, they now step up next season to the Southern League.
"We did it in the manner we've played all season," Beadle told BBC Sport.
"I really could not heap enough praise on the players at what they've done. The expectation at this club is massive, playing in front of such big crowds all season and we could have let it get to us. But we didn't.
"We've done everything with class. A lot of players have played their part in taking the club to the next level. We have scored some fantastic goals and I could not be prouder."
He added: "It was always going to be hard. But I've always loved a challenge and the players have stood up to the challenge. When you demand high standards, you tend to find the cream comes to the top."
It is 40 years since Hereford last won a title - lifting the Division Three trophy when the old Hereford United beat Shrewsbury Town 3-1 at Edgar Street.
More recently, it is exactly two years since the last-day win at Aldershot on 26 April 2014, which completed a remarkable escape from relegation for the already financially-challenged Bulls in the Conference, sending Chester down instead.
Hereford were then thrown out of the Conference six weeks later for non-payment of bills, with Chester reinstated, and were then relegated to the Southern League before being wound up in the High Court on 19 December 2014.
Peter Beadle's Hereford FC are on course to win four pieces of silverware this season. As well as the Midland League title, they are also in the Midland League Cup final and are through to the Herefordshire Senior Cup final.
On top of that, Bulls fans will head to Wembley for the first time on Sunday 22 May, when they meet north-east side Morpeth in the FA Vase final.
Hereford have been told they will play next season in the 22-club Southern League Division One South and West.
Their local derby - in the eighth tier of English football - will be against Evesham United, 48 miles away.


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Question: A play performed in complete darkness is among this year's line up for a summer festival celebrating writer Samuel Beckett.

Other highlights include a stage version of Hancock's Half Hour and the Berliner Ensemble's Waiting for Godot.
The annual event in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, is now in its fourth year.
It boasts performances in multiple locations, including the school where Beckett was a pupil in the early 1920s.
The lights will be turned out for All That Fall, in a staging by former Royal Court artistic director Max Stafford-Clark.
He said: "I was asked for my vision for the play and my response was that there is absolutely no vision at all - the whole play takes place in the dark."
The drama, co-produced with the Out of Joint Theatre Company, will star Irish actress Rosaleen Linehan.
"It will be as dark as we can make it, the audience won't be invited to see anything," Stafford-Clark told the BBC. "It will be a bit spooky I imagine but that's the effect that Beckett wanted."
All That Fall was previously staged in London in 2012 with a cast including Dame Eileen Atkins and Michael Gambon.
The radio play, first broadcast in 1957, tells of an elderly woman's journey to a railway station to meet her blind husband.
The Hancock play is based on several "lost" radio scripts - by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson - which were revived on Radio 4 last year.
"Hancock is the perfect Beckett character. He is the small man shaking his fist as a universe that doesn't care," said Drop The Dead Donkey star Neil Pearson, who will direct the show.
"I think we are habitually rather too po-faced about Beckett. He's a funny writer. I don't know whether he knew of Hancock but I'm pretty sure he would have approved of the uncaring way the world treats him."
Theatre director Sophie Hunter - who recently married Sherlock star Benedict Cumberbatch - is putting on Benjamin Britten's Phaedra - the composer's final work -  inside the ruined Necarne Castle.
She said her concept was to create "an intimate experience in an epic space".
"At the heart of it is the story of a woman who has taken in poison and is dying over 15 minutes - the music mimics the effect of the poison that is coursing through her veins."
The Enniskillen International Beckett Festival, Happy Days, will take place over two long weekends, between 23 July and 3 August 2015.
The full line-up is on the Happy Days website.

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Roy Williams' Soul will open in May 2016 after several years' close collaboration with members of the singer's family.
Gaye, whose hits include Sexual Healing and Let's Get It On, was shot dead by his father in 1984.
"It's a dramatic thriller, not a musical," said James Dacre, the Royal & Derngate theatre's artistic director.
"It will have the spirit and energy of Motown and will include music from the time."
Williams' play will be set within the confines of the Los Angeles home that Gaye bought for his extended family.
"Whilst the piece looks at three generations of a post-war African American family, everything roots back to the home and what happened in the course of 18 days underneath that roof," Dacre told the BBC.
"It's a story that the world knows very well, but we hope that Roy's close access to so many of the people who were there gives him a unique perspective and will allow our audiences an unusual insight to what happened."
The Royal & Derngate's 2016 season also includes four new productions to mark the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death.
Peter Whelan's The Herbal Bed - opening in February - is about the life of William Shakespeare's daughter, and is the first revival of the playwright's work since his death last year.
In April, two-time Olivier nominee Michael Pennington will play King Lear with a cast of 14 actors ahead of a national tour.
That will be followed in May by an "anarchic and mischievous" play that compiles all 75 of Shakespeare's onstage deaths.
Spymonkey's The Complete Deaths, directed by Tim Crouch, includes everything from the bloodbath at the end of Hamlet to the poisonous asp in Antony and Cleopatra.
The Shakespeare mini-season concludes in June with a "fresh, abridged" musical theatre version of The Tempest by Rebecca Lenkiewicz, whose Ida won the Oscar for best foreign language film this year.
The play will be performed by a company of 18-25 year olds in a co-production with the National Youth Theatre.
Dacre said: "Northampton has long been known for its exports and we're thrilled that Royal & Derngate productions will tour to over 40 theatres across Britain next year in what is perhaps our most ambitious season yet."


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Question: Newsround is heading to the premiere of the new live action movie of Beauty and the Beast.

As well as speaking to Emma Watson, who plays Belle, we'll be interviewing the actors who play a range of household items that are living in the Beast's enchanted castle!
That got us wondering - if you had to turn into a household item in your home, what would you be and why?
Send us your photos and videos here.
You must ask your parent, teacher or guardian for permission before you send us a picture.
We may show your picture on our website or in our TV bulletins. We'll show your first name and where you're from - but we won't use your details for anything else.

16 December 2016 Last updated at 06:41 GMT
Maddie came into Newsround HQ to answer your questions about emojis, secret crushes, leaving Dance Moms, Sia and much more!
Jenny caught up with her before the release of her new movie, Ballerina, on 19 December.


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Question: The polls are tightening, the appeals to unenthusiastic voters are becoming more desperate - and speculation is mounting about one previously solid group of Republican voters.

Just when you thought this election could not get any stranger comes the news that George W Bush could be voting for a Democrat. And not just any Democrat.
The revelation came from Texas land commissioner and Trump supporter George P Bush who suggested at a small Republican gathering that his grandfather George HW and uncle George W could both be casting ballots for Hillary Clinton.
Rumours that Bush Senior was a secret supporter of the wife of the man who beat him in 1992 have been circulating for a few weeks, after he reportedly spilled the beans to a member of the Kennedy clan. The 92-year-old was apparently not impressed by Trump's mockery of his son Jeb in the primaries.
But this is the first time we've heard that George W Bush might back Clinton too - like father, like son, it now appears. When Jeb Bush was asked about his brother's intentions, he simply said: "Secret ballot."
Donald Trump must be itching to make some capital out of what looks like the ultimate dynastic, establishment love-in.
But attacking the Bush family might not be the best strategy as he attempts to convince older Republicans to come home to the party on 8 November and Trump - as he made clear at a rally in Florida on Wednesday night - is trying to be on his very best behaviour as polling day approaches.
Trump firmly believes he can win, writes the BBC's Anthony Zurcher, after a week of bad news for the Clinton campaign. But what if he loses? Mark Mardell looks at the possibilities. And our business team has been examining the criticism levelled at both candidates over their intention to hand their business/charity interests over to their children.
Back on the campaign trail, Clinton is attempting to enthuse her own party's base, amid signs that early black voters in battleground states are not turning out in the kind of numbers they did for Obama in 2012, although her support among Hispanic voters appears to be holding up.
The Clinton campaign will also be hoping they will not have lost any votes from another, smaller, demographic - voters who mistakenly thought they could cast a ballot by text message. A fiendish, and very professional-looking anti-Clinton hoax has been doing the rounds on Twitter, urging Democrats to vote for their party's candidate by texting Hillary to 59925.
Twitter has decided this is against its terms and conditions and is attempting to shut it down. Anyone who does text Hillary to that number gets a message saying the ad you saw "was not approved by Hillary for America" and gives another text number to get on the HFA mailing list.
Donald Trump is, meanwhile, appealing to those who have already voted for Clinton to change their mind. This is possible in at least seven states, apparently. But few ever bother to do it.
One group Trump is having no trouble winning over is white supremacists. His campaign hastily issued a statement distancing itself from a Ku Klux Klan newspaper, The Crusader, which endorsed his candidacy.
"This publication is repulsive and their views do not represent the tens of millions of Americans who are uniting behind our campaign," said Team Trump.
Some of Trump's most controversial policies have been on immigration. So what's at stake in this election for the country's tens of millions of immigrants? We dissect where he and Clinton stand.
73%
The chance British bookmakers William Hill give Hillary Clinton of winning the election - it was 90% a few weeks ago.
Hillary Clinton is in North Carolina for two rallies, after Barack Obama's star turn in the state on Wednesday (he is in Miami and Florida on Thursday). At the second North Carolina event Clinton will be joined by former primary rival Bernie Sanders and music star Pharrell Williams, of Happy fame. Her running mate Tim Kaine will deliver a speech in Spanish in Phoenix, Arizona, and appear at another rally in Tucson. Sanders is also campaigning at two universities in Ohio. Bill Clinton is set to attend a concert fundraiser by electro house music star Steve Aoki in Las Vegas.
Donald Trump is also hitting North Carolina but starts the day in Jacksonville, Florida. Running mate Mike Pence is in Iowa and Moon township, Pennsylvania. Trump's wife - and would-be First Lady - Melania is set to give her first major speech on the campaign trail, in Pennsylvania.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call

It was the presidential election decided in that state by 537 votes after weeks of counting, amid arguments over the ragged fragments of ballots not punched free in the voting machines. Those pesky chads.
The villain of the nightmare is the old consumer and green crusader Ralph Nader.
He persisted in his third party campaign through to November, impervious to Democrat accusations of selfish egocentricity, and got nearly 100,000 votes in Florida.
With less than one per cent of votes for Nader, cast overwhelmingly by liberal-left voters, Al Gore would have won the state for the Democrats, and vote in the state-by-state electoral college.
President George W Bush would never have been.
The figure who hovers in this dream as a white-haired ghost is of course, Bernie Sanders.
Might he be the spoiler for Hillary Clinton which gives Donald Trump the White House?
The fear of senior Democrats is not that he makes a Nader-style independent run - it would make no sense at all - but simply that he poisons the well, and has the same effect in the end.
He's not giving up, although mathematically his chance of the nomination has gone.
He tells his huge rallies that the only way to defeat Trump is to defeat Clinton, and many of his followers believe him. I walked with a few hundred of them through San Diego.
They were a mixture of hardcore liberals, students, cragged hippies (wearing jeans that look as though they have seen service in '68), a man selling socialist pamphlets, and Aztec dancers who were asked to bless the march, which they did to a drumbeat that gave our microphone a few problems.
'Feel the Bern!' they cried.
It's a movement, without doubt. Fired by the spirit of the Occupy Wall Street campaign, and a belief that Hillary Clinton is the child of a rotten establishment, they sing the Sanders songs.
Hillary Clinton says race against Bernie Sanders is 'done'
US election: Sanders vows to fight on 'until the last vote is cast'
Bernie Sanders: 'We must defeat Donald Trump'
US election: What will Clinton v Trump look like?
They are happy because, exactly like the Trump army on the other side, they are an insurgency which has surprised everyone.
But it perplexes Democrats who know how tough it will be when the campaign against Trump is truly joined.
Vice-chair of the California Democrats Eric Bauman told me that on 95% of the important questions, Clinton and Sanders held views that were nearly indistinguishable.
So why fight so hard and in increasingly fractious language?
California Senator and party elder Diane Feinstein has warned that they "can't afford a disruptive convention like 1968" (when anti war protestors were tear gassed in the streets of Chicago).
She was speaking after a state convention in Nevada where there was chair throwing in the course of a row about delegate selection.
I spoke to Stephanie Miller, the liberal talk-show host and comedienne who broadcasts from her home in the Hollywood hills.
She said that Karl Rove, the master Republican strategist had not bothered to turn his attention to Sanders yet.
"Imagine what he would do to a 73-year-old socialist Jew from Vermont!" she tells me, in the midst of a passionate assault on Trump, whom she described as "a racist, bigot and misogynist" and someone who reminded her of Hitler.
Yet Bernie soldiers on. He addresses vast rallies and he is tramping the valleys of California, scene of the last primary, in the hope of inflicting a final, embarrassing (though unlikely) defeat on Clinton, who's having to fight him with millions of dollars that she had hoped to keep for the campaign proper against Trump.
The nomination is all but locked up, but the internal party fight goes on.
Now, let's be clear that most of the Sanders voters in the primaries are bound to vote Democrat in November, whatever their feelings about candidate Clinton.
But how many won't?
And in supporting an increasingly sour Sanders attack on her, how far will they help to fuel the feelings of undecided voters who, for one reason or another stretching back 25 years, have never warmed to her?
His persistence is doing her damage, and some of it will last.
Such concerns seem far away to his supporters on the streets of San Diego. They continue to ask drivers to 'Honk for Bernie.'
Some of them said cheerfully that they could never vote for her. They would stay away on 8 November.
And who knows, the polls may tighten as Republicans rally behind Trump, however reluctantly.
He's already beginning to tailor his message to try to pull in disaffected Democrats.
And if it works as it has done so far this year, some Sanders supporters will find themselves in November with walk-on parts in the Democrats' nightmare.


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

Question: Manchester City's hopes of qualifying for the Champions League remain in the balance as a brilliant Sadio Mane hat-trick secured Southampton an easy win.

Shane Long struck at the near post and Mane doubled the lead from 10 yards before City's Kelechi Iheanacho scored.
Mane then pounced twice to make sure of the win -  reacting quickly as Jose Fonte's header came off the crossbar and converting Dusan Tadic's pass.
Iheanacho found the top-right corner late on but the match was all but over.
The victory ensures Southampton - two points adrift of sixth-place West Ham with two games remaining - can still qualify for next season's Europa League.
City remain fourth - three points behind third-placed Arsenal and four ahead of fifth-placed Manchester United, who drew against leaders Leicester at Old Trafford on Sunday.
Manuel Pellegrini's team still have a comfortable cushion over their city rivals, but face a defining week, with the second leg of their Champions League semi-final against Real Madrid on Wednesday followed by a tussle with Arsenal in the league four days later.
Pellegrini had said it was "unbelievable" that the Premier League had refused to move this late kick-off forward to aid his team against a Real side who have had 24 hours extra rest after playing on Saturday.
What was also unbelievable was the ease with which Southampton created chance after chance against a fragile City defence.
Having secured a 0-0 draw at home against Real, the Champions League semi-final is evenly poised, but this defeat - their 10th in the league - and the manner of it will not be ideal preparation.
It was no surprise that the Chilean had freshened up his team - with five changes from the team who thumped Stoke, and eight from the side who drew against Real.
Top scorer Sergio Aguero remained on the substitutes' bench, while Yaya Toure - who returned to training on Friday after injury - and captain Vincent Kompany were not in the squad.
The trio will no doubt strengthen City when they return - with the club's fans hoping they are back for the trip to Madrid.
For incisiveness, and for chances created, there was only one team in it. Southampton sprayed the ball around with ease, particularly punishing their visitors on the counter-attack.
City had their moments; Raheem Sterling was denied from six yards thanks to a wonderful point-blank save by Fraser Forster with the score goalless, while Iheanacho halved the deficit as he took advantage of a woeful Cuco Martina clearance.
The 19-year-old Nigerian striker collected his second brilliantly from the edge of the box for a goal which suggests he has a bright future ahead.
But for the majority of the match, and the first half especially, Saints ran amok. Long twice caused City's backpedalling defence problems before he toe-poked Tadic's hooked byline cross into the near post.
Saints had nine shots at goal in the opening 45 minutes, compared with City's three, and their second once again highlighted the visitors' lackadaisical approach to defending. The hosts burst forward at pace and the influential Tadic set Mane free to side-foot home.
Southampton's superiority deserved a greater lead, but early in the second half their two-goal advantage was restored just when City had threatened to change the momentum of the match.
Fonte headed Steven Davis' corner on to the crossbar and it was Mane who reacted quicker than anyone else, sticking his foot out from two yards.
Southampton continued to threaten. Virgil van Dijk forced Joe Hart into a fine save with an audacious scissors kick before Mane got his third to become the sixth player to score a Premier League hat-trick against City.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Southampton boss Ronald Koeman: "It was a great game - and maybe the best opening 45 minutes by us of the season. We scored some great goals.
"We created so many problems for them. The pace was the key to win the game. Sadio had a big impact in the result. We did an amazing job.
"We have a team of players really motivated and we like to play good football. We fight for Europe and that's what we like. Two games to go and we're still fighting for something."
Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini: "I'm very frustrated because I didn't expect that performance, especially in defence. At least four of them [today's line-up] are not playing [regularly].
"I think we could've played on Saturday and named a stronger team, but in this case we had to prioritise Wednesday's game.
"The best way to prepare is to win but we couldn't do it."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Manchester City travel to Madrid on Wednesday for their Champions League second-leg semi-final tie against Real before a Premier League match against top-four rivals Arsenal on 8 May. Southampton will visit Tottenham on 8 May.
Match ends, Southampton 4, Manchester City 2.
Second Half ends, Southampton 4, Manchester City 2.
Wilfried Bony (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Victor Wanyama (Southampton).
Hand ball by Raheem Sterling (Manchester City).
Foul by Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City).
Sadio Mané (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jesús Navas (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Bertrand (Southampton).
Substitution, Southampton. Jay Rodriguez replaces Dusan Tadic.
Raheem Sterling (Manchester City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Cuco Martina (Southampton).
Attempt blocked. James Ward-Prowse (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Shane Long.
Foul by Martín Demichelis (Manchester City).
James Ward-Prowse (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Nicolás Otamendi (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dusan Tadic (Southampton).
Goal!  Southampton 4, Manchester City 2. Kelechi Iheanacho (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Jesús Navas.
Foul by Pablo Zabaleta (Manchester City).
Sadio Mané (Southampton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jesús Navas (Manchester City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Southampton. James Ward-Prowse replaces Steven Davis.
Goal!  Southampton 4, Manchester City 1. Sadio Mané (Southampton) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Dusan Tadic with a through ball.
Corner,  Southampton. Conceded by Joe Hart.
Attempt saved. Virgil van Dijk (Southampton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Southampton. Conceded by Aleksandar Kolarov.
Foul by Samir Nasri (Manchester City).
Sadio Mané (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Manchester City. Jesús Navas replaces Fabian Delph.
Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sadio Mané (Southampton).
Raheem Sterling (Manchester City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Cuco Martina (Southampton).
Substitution, Manchester City. Martín Demichelis replaces Fernandinho.
Substitution, Southampton. Oriol Romeu replaces Jordy Clasie.
Offside, Southampton. Steven Davis tries a through ball, but Cuco Martina is caught offside.
Goal!  Southampton 3, Manchester City 1. Sadio Mané (Southampton) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jose Fonte with a headed pass following a corner.
Attempt saved. Virgil van Dijk (Southampton) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Steven Davis with a cross.
Corner,  Southampton. Conceded by Nicolás Otamendi.
Dusan Tadic (Southampton) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


Question: David Gourlay is to step down from his role as Bowls Scotland head coach after leading his team to four medals at this summer's Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

The 1996 world indoor champion, a bowls shop retailer, will again concentrate on his own competitive play.
Gourlay said: "For me, the head coach role was only ever going to be for the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.
"And I don't think that anything will ever beat that experience of being coach at a home Games."
Under Gourlay, Scotland returned from the Adelaide World Championships two years ago with six medals, including three golds.
The integrated team of mainstream and para bowlers went on to win four medals, three of them gold, at Glasgow 2014.
Gourlay expressed disappointment that, despite achieving twice as many medals as they targeted at the home Games, the women's team did not win any.
He also admitted standing down was "an incredibly hard decision to make because the squad and I have grown really close over the past three years" and he would miss working with the players.
"One of the highlights for me was the recognition and respect that bowls got at the Games, not only through the media but with other sports," said Gourlay.
"We've got to be a professional sport if we want to be taken seriously and we've taken a couple of steps on the performance ladder."
Double Glasgow gold medallist and Scottish Sportsperson of 2014 Alex Marshall paid tribute to the outgoing coach and team manager Ricky Taylor.
"With David as coach, we had far more training camps, test series, seminars, team-building days, psychology sessions with the full support of the sportscotland institute of sport, and lots of practice sessions at Kelvingrove," he said.
"David and Ricky built a programme based on the team's shots on every rink in every direction at Kelvingrove.
"So, when we competed at the Games, whatever green or rink we found ourselves on, we had a great idea how it was going to perform before we went on it. That made a massive difference."
Bowls Scotland believes that Gourlay helped change the sport's image - and the culture of performance bowling - in Scotland.
Chief executive Alan McMillan added: "Whilst I am disappointed that David is leaving the post, he has left performance bowls in a better place and set a benchmark for anyone who has aspirations to become a world-class player. "

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

The Dutch led 33-17 at half-time and continued to dominate the encounter.
Great Britain were beaten 89-78 in the semi-finals by the USA, who will play Germany in decider on Friday evening.
The British were aiming to clinch the country's first ever women's wheelchair basketball Paralympics medal.
Morrow, 16, was introduced to wheelchair basketball three years ago by Disability Sport Northern Ireland's Wheelchair Basketball Performance Officer Phil Robinson.
2015 was a remarkable year for the Cullybackey College student as she helped the British senior team win European Championship bronze after making her debut earlier in the season, in addition to helping the British Under-25 squad clinch World Championship gold.
Away from the basketball court, Katie is a highly talented swimmer having been a club-mate of Ireland star Danielle Hill in a Larne squad which claimed relay medals at Irish and British Age-Group Championships.


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

Question: The government says it will delay or cut back a number of modernisation projects planned for Network Rail.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin says rising costs and missed targets make the £38.5bn plan untenable.
He blamed Network Rail, saying it should have foreseen the improvements would cost more and take longer.
Labour said it had warned the government needed to change how the railways were run but had "dithered" over taking action.
Network Rail said the plan, which was launched last year as the "largest modernisation of the railways since Victorian times", was too ambitious.
Network Rail controls 2,500 stations as well as tracks, tunnels and level crossings.
The key routes affected are:
Mr McLoughlin said electrification work would be "paused" on the Midland main line and on the Trans-Pennine route between Leeds and Manchester.
But he said that "electrification of the Great Western line is a top priority and I want Network Rail to concentrate its efforts on getting that right".
He also announced Network Rail's chairman, Richard Parry-Jones, would leave the group after his three-year term and told MPs none of the executive directors would get a bonus for the past year.
Mr Parry-Jones will be replaced by Sir Peter Hendy, the current commissioner of Transport for London.
The announcement comes as the latest rail passenger satisfaction survey is released.
Travellers in London and south-east England are the least happy with their service, according to Transport Focus (formerly Passenger Focus).
The proportion of passengers satisfied has fallen from 82% last year to 80% this year.
Satisfaction on First Hull Trains was highest at 96%, while Southern was the lowest at 72%.
Michael Roberts, director general of the Rail Delivery Group which represents train operators and Network Rail, said: "Too often many passengers are not getting the service they deserve, and for this we are sorry.
"The survey reflects the challenges we face to run trains punctually on an increasingly busy network."
The shadow transport secretary, Michael Dugher, said the government had known the upgrade could not go ahead as scheduled: "We have been warning time and time again there needs to be fundamental changes in how our railways are run. You spent the election campaign repeating promises you knew you would break after the election.
"Ministers may try to shift all the blame to Network Rail, but this happened on the government's watch and the responsibility for this mess lies squarely with the government."
Anthony Smith, chief executive of the independent watchdog Transport Focus, said: "This... follows years of above-inflation fares increases, crowded carriages and engineering works. Passengers have put up with much inconvenience in the expectation of a better, more reliable, and more comfortable rail service.
"What passengers will want now is a clear plan of action, setting out exactly when Network Rail will start to deliver some of the promised improvements."
The chief executive of Network Rail, Mark Carne, told the BBC the challenges of delivering myriad improvement projects while still running a railway seven days a week were simply overwhelming.
"Over the last year, it has become obvious that the challenges of operating, maintaining and enhancing the railway are significant," he said.
"I think it's time to level with the public and say that some of these extraordinary projects that we absolutely need are going to take longer and are going to cost more than we originally thought.
"We are going to take the summer to re-evaluate the extension of the programme - we need to do that properly with the Department for Transport and, of course, looking at the impact on trains as well."
He said it would not be possible to estimate the impact of the delays on the final cost.
Analysis: Kamal Ahmed, business editor
To be clear, much of the investment will still happen. It will just be slower and more expensive.
And significant Whitehall sources have also told me that spending £38bn over five years is still the plan.
Which means that, according to those officials, the Conservative Party is not about to break its manifesto pledge to spend that amount.
What does appear to be the case - according to senior people in the rail industry - is that the Department for Transport was warned last spring that the five-year plan was at risk.
But the government has waited until after the election before announcing the change.
All bets off for £38.5bn rail plan
Mr Carne said it was important to be honest with the travelling public: "Rather than beating ourselves up over some rather arbitrary target, I think we should level with people and reset expectations around what we can deliver.
"Our railway is a great success story, passenger numbers have doubled in the last 20 years - but it's a huge challenge to transform the performance of our railway while still providing a great service to the four-and-a-half million people that use our railway every day."

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

For the first time, the plans will be monitored by independent regulators, who are charged with making sure the target is achieved.
The bill has also proposed a new Small Business Conciliation Service.
It will help settle disputes between small and large businesses, especially over late payment - an issue that concerns many small businesses.
The service will handle disputes without the need for court action.
There will also be a reform of the current system by which businesses appeal against business rates, which is intended to simplify the process ahead of a revaluation due in 2017.
The government says it also intends to take other steps to strengthen UK competiveness and to back businesses to create jobs.
It intends to have made the £10bn worth of cuts by the end of this Parliament.


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

Question: The conflict-driven food crisis in Yemen could become a full-blown famine this year, the UN's humanitarian chief has warned.

Two million people need emergency food aid to survive and child malnutrition has risen 63% in a year, Stephen O'Brien told the UN Security Council.
A child under five dies every 10 minutes of preventable causes, he said.
Severe poverty, war damage, and a naval embargo by the Saudi-led coalition have all damaged food security.
About 14 million people are currently food insecure in Yemen, including 2.2m children who are acutely malnourished and nearly 500,000 suffering from severe acute malnutrition.
Mr O'Brien urged the Saudi-led coalition - which is backed by Western countries including the US and UK - to remove its no-fly zone and reopen Sanaa airport.
The blockade is having a "disproportionate impact" on civilians, he said, by stopping life-saving medication being flown in, and preventing 20,000 Yemenis accessing specialist medical treatment abroad.
Jamie McGoldrick, the UN humanitarian coordinator in Yemen, told the BBC that people were desperate and wheat supplies would last only an estimated three more months.
"Everywhere you go, you see people begging in the streets in bigger numbers, you see people rummaging through rubbish to survive," he said.
"You hear catastrophic stories of children dying because they can't get to health centres. People dying of malnutrition, people dying of preventable diseases.
"It will get worse because the problem is that the economy is in really bad shape and banking sector doesn't function."
Widows, orphans, the disabled and elderly are no longer receiving a monthly allowance from the government and 1.25 million civil servants were not receiving regular salaries, Mr O'Brien said.
"Humanitarians now fill in for collapsing public institutions, which at this scale is both beyond our capacity and our remit," he said.
Yemen has been devastated by nearly two years of war between forces loyal to the internationally-recognised government of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi, backed by Saudi Arabia, and those allied to the Houthi rebel movement.
Previously dependent on imports for 90% of its staple food, the country has been hit hard by a naval embargo imposed by the Saudi-led coalition, fighting around the government-controlled port of Aden and air strikes on the rebel-held port of Hudaydah.
Half of the country's medical facilities are no longer functioning. Some have been bombed by the Saudi-led coalition, others are short of funding.
The situation in Yemen is desperate but overlooked by donors and the international community because it attracts less attention than Syria and Iraq, Mr McGoldrick said.
"The fact you don't have Yemenis washing up on the shores of Greece and Italy means they are not in the same mix as Syrian refugees" in public perceptions, he said.
He added that media attention has been low, given that only UN flights can land at the airport in the capital Sanaa and Saudi Arabia does not allow journalists on those flights.

One million children flee South Sudan
A similar number of children are also displaced within the country, it says.
The South Sudan refugee crisis has been described as the most worrying in the world by senior UN refugee agency official Valentin Tapsoba.
The world's newest nation has been wracked by civil war, which has seen ethnic cleansing and numerous atrocities, since 2013.
It began when President Salva Kiir fired his deputy Riek Machar, accusing him of planning a coup.
Children make up 62% of the nearly  two million people who have fled to neighbouring countries since the civil war started, according to the latest UN figures.
"That refugee children are becoming the defining face of this emergency is incredibly troubling," Mr Tapsoba said.
The continued strife is taking its toll on the most vulnerable through trauma, fear, stress and physical upheaval, the report adds.
Nearly three-quarters of the country's children are out of school â€” the highest proportion of out-of-school children in the world.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g.
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'John Alexander Macdonald, who was born in Glasgow\'s Merchant City 200 years ago this week, is little-known in the city of his birth but he is a household name to Canadians and is often referred to as the "Father of Canada".']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Modern Canada was created in 1867 with the unification of the four original provinces - Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.\nAnd it was the son of a failed textile merchant born in Glasgow\'s Brunswick Street who was the leading figure in the Confederation pact that created Canada, according to Randy Boswell, a journalism professor at Ottawa\'s Carleton University.\nGed Martin, emeritus professor of history at the University of Edinburgh, says the timing of the confederation move was critical.\nHe says: "It came at a moment in the 1860s when Macdonald said \'it is now or never\'. \'If we don\'t do it now, we\'ll simply fall apart\'.\n"The fear was that they would gradually be sucked into the orbit of the United States."\nMacdonald\'s family had emigrated to Kingston, Ontario, to revive the family fortunes, when he was just five years old.\nHe lost much of his Glasgow accent, was schooled well and quickly ascended, opening his own law office at age 19 and entering politics seven years later.\nHe devoted his life to promoting the Canadian Confederation and held the position of prime minister for 18 years, the second longest term in Canadian history.\nDuring his time as prime minister, Sir John - who was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1867 - made it his priority to create a modern Canadian nation, developing the Canadian transcontinental railway and founding the Canadian Mounted Police, the Mounties.\nSir John died in 1891 at the age of 76.\nHis achievements in elected office across almost 50 years came despite a tragic personal life and chronic alcoholism.\nProf Martin says: "Simply to caricature him as a drunk who created a country by looking through the bottom of a bottle, all of that I think is nonsense.\n"He was an enormously hard-working person.  In those days the civil service was very, very primitive so Macdonald did a huge amount of work in his own hand-writing as a minister. He certainly put pressure on himself by doing that."\nHis success also seems to have come despite reports that he did not appear to have been a great orator and was often hesitant in speech and rarely prepared his speeches.\nSir John A is often known to Canadians as John Eh? , as reference to the frequent national intonation of adding \'eh?\' at the end of sentences.\nOn the 200th anniversary of his birth, international experts gathered in Glasgow to reflect on his legacy.\nNew research presented at the event shed light on the long-standing question of exactly where in the city he was born.\nProf Boswell says it is about filling the story-telling gaps in history.\nHe says: "Having more very tangible detail about where Macdonald was born I think can actually enhance Canadians\' understanding of the story of this immigrant who came from another country and the conditions in which he lived at that time, like what drew his family to emigrate to Canada and start a new life.\n"That\'s a story that\'s played out millions of times in Canadian history but none perhaps so significant an immigrant story as John A Macdonald\'s."\nTwo main trains of thought exist on the birthplace.\nSome believe it was a long-gone tenement south of the Clyde in Laurieston based on an 1891 biography by E.B. Biggar, citing the recollections of Macdonald\'s cousin Maria MacPherson after his death.\nOthers think it was actually north of the river in a late 17th-century building in a lane called Brunswick Place where Post Office Directory records indicate John\'s father Hugh ran a textile business in 1815.\nThis location was also identified as his place of birth in a special memorial supplement in The Empire newspaper in 1891 after John A\'s death.\nRandy Boswell, who recently uncovered the document, says the publication would seem to have some authority on the matter because The Empire was founded and controlled by Macdonald himself.\nPart of the building in question is still standing and houses the boarded-up old Mitre Pub.\nThe tenements above were demolished long ago.\nThis week, an Edinburgh University PhD candidate in History, Malin Sandell unveiled findings lending credence to the Brunswick Place theory.\nShe found Kirk Parish Records placing John Alexander\'s birth in Glasgow Parish, the boundaries of which fell north of the Clyde, and crucially included the Brunswick address.  It doesn\'t provide certainty but may help settle the debate.\nKevin Febers, one of the last owners of the Mitre Bar, between 1991 to 2002, says: "It had always been rumoured that the Canadian PM had been born at either 14 or 12 Brunswick Street but we never really knew for sure if that was the case.\n"The Mitre was number 12. The apartments were long gone, they were removed in the 1950s."\nThe derelict Mitre Bar is due to be demolished this spring but Prof Boswell says he has been speaking to the new developers Mace and Mercer Real Estate about their plans.\nHe says: \'I think there is in fact some growing recognition that there should be a greater awareness of Macdonald\'s roots in Glasgow.\n"Mace and Mercer are very excited about the prospect of recognising Macdonald in some way whether it\'s through a simple plaque or a statue or some other feature of a re-developed downtown area."\nThere is already a plaque commemorating Macdonald several blocks away at Ramshorn Kirk where John A was baptised.\nIt was placed there decades ago by the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario.\nBut that doesn\'t seem to have done much to raise awareness of his existence.\nPresiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament Tricia Marwick, who attended bi-centenary events in Kingston, Ontario, said: "I think what is important is that we recognise famous Scots, people who\'ve gone abroad and done wonderful things.\n"Ultimately it\'s a matter for Glasgow City Council whether or not they want to honour one of their own who went to Canada."']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The commemoration to O\'Connell stands in Albemarle Street.\nThe Kerry man was known as The Liberator for his battle for the right of Catholics to sit in the British Parliament.\nThe plaque marks his former home in the capital\'s Mayfair district.\nAmong those already honoured by the blue plates in London are John Lennon, Florence Nightingale, Charles Dickens, Karl Marx and Jimi Hendrix.\nOutside the house, Prof Martin Daunton of English Heritage, which issues the honours, said O\'Connell was arguably the Mandela or Mahatma Gandhi of his age.\n"His campaign for Catholic emancipation and his principled opposition to slavery was - and still is - admired around the world," he said.\n"We are delighted to honour this towering figure in the city which formed the backdrop for much of his career."\nO\'Connell lived at 14 Albemarle Street from February 1833 for up to six months, during a significant time for the groundbreaking 19th century politician.\nDuring that year\'s general election, 39 of his supporters in the campaign against the Act of Union were elected to the House of Commons.\nThe plaque was unveiled at the house after O\'Connell\'s descendants proposed the idea to a panel of judges at English Heritage.\nAt the official unveiling, Geoffrey O\'Connell, his great-great-grandson, said they were delighted to see the commemoration in a city that did much to shape his beliefs and ideals.\n"The \'prophet of a coming time\' was how the future British prime minister William Gladstone described O\'Connell and his peaceful struggle for universal rights for people of all races and creeds is as pertinent today as it was prescient then," he said.\nA four-storey terraced house dating from the 18th century, the property has been converted into apartments and a retail outlet, squeezed between designer shops.\nBlue plaques are granted to historical figures who lived in London for a significant time and who are deemed eminent and exceptional in terms of their public and national recognition.\nO\'Connell regularly visited and lived in London after fleeing revolutionary France for the city in 1793 to study as a barrister.\nAfter taking his parliamentary seat in 1830 as the first popularly elected Catholic MP since the Reformation, he sat in the Commons for the rest of his life and was a major force in Westminster.\nIrish Arts Minister Jimmy Deenihan and Ireland\'s ambassador to Britain Dan Mulhall were among those at the unveiling.\nThe plaque\'s inscription includes O\'Connell\'s popular sobriquet, The Liberator.\nOther Irish luminaries commemorated with an English Heritage blue plaque include Ernest Shackleton, Bram Stoker, Oscar Wilde and WB Yeats.']'

Question: Three generations of one family from Dungiven, County Londonderry, have graduated at the same time with a diploma in Irish.

OdhrÃ¡n Mullan, his aunt, Maria, and 82-year-old grandfather, John, were in the same class at the Ulster University at Magee.
John Mullan was the oldest student in the class.
OdhrÃ¡n said he began studying the Irish language after being inspired by his grandfather.
"He's been studying Irish for as long as I can remember," said OdhrÃ¡n, "He would always be encouraging people when they came into the house to use a bit of Irish."
"I decided to do the diploma and it just so happened that Maria was also interested in starting at the same time as me."
John Mullan said it was a long but very worthwhile journey from novice to graduate.
"It's at least a 30-year journey but it's something I've been terribly interested in all my life.
"I wanted to learn more about Irish, I wanted to be able to talk Irish before I would die and that was giving myself a few years."
John said he never thought that he would be graduating along with his grandson and daughter.
"When I left the Christian Brothers [school] my first reaction was, 'Oh thank God, I've no more Irish to do'," said John.
"I struggled and I thought it was terribly difficult but once I got much older I started to understand the structure of the language and I thought this is not too bad, you can survive at this.
"Then these classes came up and my daughter said you better come back and finish up the same as us.
"I was in the class with a clatter of young people and I wasn't treated like an old person, I was just another person."
Maria said she returned to the language after her daughter began going to the local Irish primary school.
"I worked away from home a lot for many years so I used that as an excuse for holding me back.
"I always wanted to send her to the gaelscoil [Irish-medium school] and I was always impressed by the revival of the Irish language especially in our local town.
"I couldn't use any more excuses, it was time to bite the bullet. Dad is a great example for you never being too old."

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

The Royal couple are the last high profile visitors to the school as it prepares to close.
After 400 years the school will be replaced by a new co-educational grammar school in the town.
The Duke and Duchess were greeted at the school by First Minister Arlene Foster.
Portora Royal School was established in 1618 following a decree by King James I. Notable former pupils of the school include Oscar Wilde, Samuel Beckett and MP for north Belfast Nigel Dodds.
The Duke of Gloucester unveiled a plaque to the Old Portorans killed in the First World War.