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

Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you are looking for inspiration, view some top tips from three of England's Big Picture photographers.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws while collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: A timekeeper at Blenheim Palace has had to change up to 30 antique clocks as British Summer Time ends.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Julian Newman changed a number of timepieces including the 18th Century East Courtyard Clock Tower, which is twice as old as Big Ben.
Regulator wall clocks created by 18th Century clockmakers John Shelton and John Holmes were also changed.
Mr Newman, who has been keeping time at the palace for 12 years, described the process as "long" but "rewarding".
Blenheim Palace once operated on its very own "Blenheim Time", introduced by the 4th Duke of Marlborough and used until the 19th Century when Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) became universally adopted.
It was set by the complicated use of a sundial combined with the specific longitude of the Palace in relation to Greenwich.
Commenting on his challenge, Mr Newman said: "When the clocks go back it is a case of stopping each clock then going back exactly 60 minutes later and restarting them up again.
"I find it best to do this very early in the morning before the staff arrive as you can easily get tied up with other events and the last thing you want to do is lose track of the time."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Here is a selection of the best, and worst, April Fools gags seen today.
The National Football Museum resides in a distinctive sloped building in the centre of Manchester. However, thrill-seekers could soon be taking the plunge down the six-storey sloping glass building before landing on a giant crash pad in Exchange Square, writes the Manchester Evening News.
It is billed as the largest "urban slide" of its kind anywhere in the world and a joint venture between the museum and French events company La Proofi!, a name which may, or may not, be a hint to readers.
Birmingham was once home to a much-lamented statue of King Kong, but the Birmingham Mail writes there could soon be a 100ft-tall replacement directly outside the city's new library.
Proposals for the giant structure - set to become "the Midlands' version of the Angel of the North" - are said to have gone on show.
Football fans were shocked to see Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp and Everton boss Roberto Martinez in a dance-off battle at HMV, according to the Liverpool Echo.
A video on the newspaper's website captured the moment high-street shoppers were left looking on in disbelief.
In Swindon, May Day is set to be a magical experience this year with plans for a huge maypole in the centre of the town's "world famous" Magic Roundabout.
The busy island will not be entirely closed to traffic. However, children from local primary schools will still be invited to dance around it holding traditional streamers, the Swindon Advertiser writes.
Gyllyngvase Beach in Falmouth is reported to be having under-sand heating installed to make it an all-year-round holiday destination.
The Falmouth Packet says the pilot scheme begins on 1 April and includes the installation of two large commercial gas boilers, 30 heating outlets and metres of under floor heating pipework installed.
In Cornwall, workers at The Lost Gardens of Heligan say they have managed to crossbreed a Devon and Cornwall Longwool sheep with a Tamworth pig, according to the Cornish Guardian.
The new heritage hybrid is reported to have been named a "Shig" with qualities including being "docile, friendly, with an approachable manner" as well as possessing a woollen coat.
Stoke-on-Trent's Westport Lake is to be transformed into Europe's  first all-weather ice-rink, says the Stoke Sentinel.
After top secret negotiations, the paper reports Nordic refrigeration giant Slushimushi has agreed to freeze the 0.8 mile circumference lake with a small area left free at one side for ducks and other wildlife.
In Bolton, a bakery has announced the launch of a new left-handed sandwich, for those who currently struggle to hold their lunch with sufficient agility.
Gemma Hall told the Bolton News: "As a left handed person myself I'm only too aware of the pitfalls of living in a right-handed world."
In Bristol, 20mph speed limits are already annoying drivers, but they could soon be forced to drive at just 10mph.
Planners were reported by the Bristol Post to be reviewing next generation road safety options now that all the city's 20mph zones have been phased in.


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

Question: Partners of people with depression are more likely to suffer from chronic pain, a new study suggests.

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

Edinburgh University found chronic pain is caused partly by a person's genetic make-up and partly by as-yet-unidentified risk factors shared by partners in the same environment.
The team also identified significant overlaps between the risk factors for chronic pain and depression.
The scientists said chronic pain is a common cause of disability.
Scientists hope the research will help explain why some people suffer from the condition and not others.
The study used data from more than 100,000 people taking part in the Generation Scotland and UK Biobank projects - major studies investigating genetic links to health conditions.
The results of the collaboration with Dundee, Aberdeen and Glasgow universities are published in the latest edition of the journal PLOS Medicine.
Prof Andrew McIntosh, chair of biological psychiatry at Edinburgh University, said: "We hope our research will encourage people to think about the relationship between chronic pain and depression, and whether physical and mental illnesses are as separate as some believe."

In a study of more than 70,000 women, optimists were less likely to get fatal cancer, heart disease, lung conditions and stroke in their retirement years.
Although some of the association is explained by healthier life choices and behaviours, experts believe a positive mental attitude is powerful in itself.
And even if you lack a natural sunny disposition, optimism can be learned.
Encouraging people to imagine a bright future could be a good medicine to boost public health, say the authors of the study in the American Journal of Epidemiology.
The researchers looked at health data collected from a large US study of working and retired female nurses.
The participants had been asked to rate how optimistic they perceived themselves to be on a scale of zero to 24.
The healthy women, who ranged in age from 58 to 83, were monitored over the next eight years and any disease-related deaths were recorded. There were 4,566 deaths overall.
Higher optimism was linked with lower death risk, even after controlling for other factors such as whether the woman was married, came from a richer or poorer family background, or had a history of diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol or depression.
A significantly lowered risk was seen for deaths from a number of causes, including heart disease, stroke, cancer, respiratory disease and infection over the course of the study period.
The researchers believe optimism may have a biological effect on the body as well as a psychological one, although they didn't look at this.
Other studies have linked a positive outlook to lower inflammation, for example, and better heart health.
Join the conversation - find us on Facebook.
Investigator Dr Eric Kim, from the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health, said there were several strategies people might want to try for an optimism boost:
Or you could try a course of mindfulness or some sessions of talking therapy.
He said: "Twin studies suggest up to 25% of optimism might be genetic or inherited which would mean up to 75% could be modifiable."


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

Question: A woman has been charged after drugs with an estimated street value of £36,000 were recovered in Aberdeen.

Police said cocaine and cannabis were seized in the Guild Street area on Thursday after an intelligence-led operation.
A four-figure sum of money was also recovered.
A 20-year-old woman was charged and is expected to appear at Aberdeen Sheriff Court.

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

The 54-year-old has been charged with possession of class B drugs and possession of class B drugs with intent to supply.
A second man, aged 39, who was also arrested, has been released on bail.
The find was not linked to a separate seizure of £400,000 of cannabis plants at a workshop in Millisle on Friday.


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

Question: An Indian woman who was stranded in Pakistan for a decade has returned home, but says the family she had identified in photos is not hers.

India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj said the woman, named Geeta, is "refusing to recognise her family".
Geeta arrived in Delhi on Monday morning, days after she identified her family in photos sent from India.
The government will now carry out a DNA test to ascertain if the family, who met her in Delhi, is really hers.
Geeta, who has speech and hearing impairments, was about 11 when she is believed to have strayed into Pakistan.
Her plight emerged following a Bollywood film Bajrangi Bhaijaan, which told the story of a Pakistani girl who cannot speak and is trapped in India.
Geeta was visibly jubilant as she left the Edhi shelter home in Karachi, where she had spent most of her time in Pakistan.
She was driven to the Karachi Airport in an Edhi Welfare van.
Accompanied by members of the Edhi family and her friends, Geeta's bags were filled with new clothes as well as gifts for her family in India, including colourful saris, glass bangles, gold jewellery and dry fruit.
At the airport, Pakistani officials gave her more gifts as well as bouquets of flowers. Wearing a red and white scarf over her head, Geeta smiled, posed for photos and used hand gestures to thank her carers in Pakistan for their hospitality.
Her friends at Edhi shelter home said they were sad to see her go.
"She was the only friend I had here," Razia Saher, one of her co-workers at the Edhi Home said. "I am happy that she will finally be reunited with her family but we will miss her."
Apart from a family from the eastern state of Bihar that Geeta identified from photographs, and later met in Delhi, at least two other families claimed her as their own.
Ms Swaraj said that they would "counsel" Geeta to accept her family, if the DNA test proved that they were related.
If the tests are negative, she will be cared for at the shelter home until her family is traced, officials said.
Ms Swaraj said: "Whether or not her parents are found, Geeta is our daughter. I thank Pakistan from the core of my heart for looking after her for so long."

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

Moslemuddin Sarkar, 52, arrived back in Dhaka on Tuesday, a day after being freed from a Pakistani jail with the help of the Red Cross.
His family lost contact after Mr Sarkar left for India in search of work in 1989. Years later, he ended up in Pakistan, where he was arrested.
He says he was beaten and tortured in his subsequent 15 years in prison.
"I requested that embassy officials send me back to Bangladesh but no one listened to me," he told the BBC.
"I suffered a lot in the prison and was crying for help. But no-one came to my rescue. Still I don't understand why I was kept in jail for such a long time. At last, I am back with my family and I feel great."
There were emotional scenes when Mr Sarkar was welcomed by relatives at Dhaka airport, the BBC's Anbarasan Ethirajan reports from Bangladesh.
A younger brother, Julhas Uddin, told the AFP news agency that Mr Sarkar's mother "passed out as he hugged her" after returning to his home village.
"It was a heartbreaking scene. He could not control his tears for hours," Julhas Uddin said.
A dockworker at the port of Chittagong, Mr Sarkar says he illegally crossed the border to India in 1989 in search of better opportunities, without telling his family.
"We searched for him for years and finally gave up hope believing he might have drowned in the sea. But our mother always believed that her son would return home one day," Julhas Uddin said.
In 1997, he was caught trying to enter Pakistan without valid travel documents, spending the next 15 years in prisons in Lahore and Karachi. He told the BBC he was completely cut off from the world during that time.
"I went to Pakistan believing that I would get a better job there. But they caught me at the border," he told AFP. "I wrote dozens of letters to my village address, but did not have any clue that they were never posted. At one stage I lost all hope of returning home."
His fate reportedly came to light when Pakistan sent a list of long-serving Bangladeshi prisoners to consular officials, who informed Mr Sarkar's family. They in turn appealed to the International Committee of the Red Cross, who facilitated his release.


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

Question: A prominent Tibetan monk has died in a Chinese prison after 13 years in jail, his family and rights groups say.

Tenzin Delek Rinpoche, 65, was serving a 20-year jail sentence on separatism and terror charges, after being convicted of involvement in a 2002 bomb attack in Chengdu.
Tenzin Delek had denied the charges, calling them politically motivated.
The US, EU and rights groups had criticised his sentence at the time and called for his release.
Police in the south-western Sichuan city of Chengdu, where Tenzin Delek was being held, informed his relatives of his death on Sunday, rights group Students for a Free Tibet said.
His cousin Geshe Nyima, who is based in India, told Reuters that the cause of his death was not clear.
Another rights group, Free Tibet, said that the monk's family had asked for the return of his body, but this was rejected by prison officials.
A member of the Public Security Bureau in Sichuan's Dazhu county confirmed Tenzin Delek's death to the AP news agency, but refused to provide further details.
The monk was initially given a suspended death sentence in 2002. This was later commuted to life imprisonment, and then a 20-year jail sentence.
Another monk, Lobsang Dhondup, who had been charged alongside Tenzin Delek over the bombing, was executed in January 2003.
Rights groups have accused China of suppressing Tibetan culture and freedom of expression, and detaining monks who have expressed support for Tibet's exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama.
However, the Chinese government says Tibet's economy has developed considerably under its rule, and that Tibetan communities enjoy a great deal of autonomy under a system of devolved government.
In 1959, after a failed anti-Chinese uprising, the 14th Dalai Lama fled Tibet and set up a government in exile in India.

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

Examples:
Provided: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.\n\nFor instance, <<Police in Nashville tweeted that the violence arose after an apparent row over a dice game on Thursday night.\nA 19-year-old man was killed in the argument, and three female students who were passing by were wounded.\nThe latest incident comes a week after three people were wounded by gunfire at an off-campus party near the college.\nThe suspect fled the scene on foot.\nA university spokeswoman said the two men involved in the argument were not students and were believed to have been gambling.>>  to <<One person has been shot dead and three others wounded in a shooting incident at Tennessee State University in Nashville, US police say.>>', 'They believe Abudusataer Abudureheman, also known as Ishan, organised the bombing, which killed 20 people.\nThe 27-year-old from China\'s Xinjiang province is thought to have travelled to Istanbul at the end of August.\nBut Turkey has denied that the man fled to the country, saying it was not informed by Thai authorities that he was trying to enter.\nEarlier Malaysian police announced the arrests of three people suspected of helping the bombers flee. Thai police have already arrested two suspects.\nOver the weekend, an arrest warrant was issued for Mr Abudureheman. Police say he left Thailand for Bangladesh on 16 August, one day before the bombing.\n"He departed Dhaka on 30 August for Delhi... From Delhi, he continued his travel to Abu Dhabi, and from Abu Dhabi he travelled on 31 August to Istanbul. This is his final destination," a police spokesperson said.\nNo group has said it carried out the attack at the Erawan shrine on 17 August, but Thailand has alleged that a network that includes foreigners was behind the bombing.\nOne the suspects already arrested, Yusufu Meraili, is a Chinese national born in Xinjiang, according to police. They say he has already confessed to handing a backpack to the suspected bomber at Bangkok\'s main railway station shortly before the blast.\nThe main suspect - a man wearing a yellow T-shirt who left a rucksack at the shrine moments before the explosion - is still believed to be on the run.\nXinjiang is home to a significant number of Uighur Muslims, and Chinese authorities have faced criticism for the perceived harsh restrictions placed on religion and culture in the region.\nThailand recently found itself in the spotlight following its forced repatriation of more than 100 Uighurs to China.\nMalaysian police chief Khalid Abu Bakar said the three suspects were detained a few days ago and were assisting with the investigation.\nThe Pakistani man, Malaysian man, and Malaysian woman, were arrested based on a tip-off from Thai authorities.\nThai police say the suspects are involved in people smuggling and may have helped the bombers leave the country.\n"Whether they are involved in our bombing incident or not we will have to wait and see," a Thai police spokesman said.\nFive members of a single Malaysian family were among those killed in the bombing.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "A key suspect in August's deadly Bangkok shrine bombing has fled to Turkey, Thai police say."]"

The incident is said to have taken place on Tuesday in Sichuan province's Ganzi prefecture, also known as Kardze.
Arrests were also made and some people fled, the activist groups said.
The incident does not appear to have been reported in Chinese state media.
Obtaining independent confirmation of events both in Tibet and in ethnic Tibetan areas in surrounding regions is extremely difficult.
Both access to these areas and information flow out of them is tightly controlled.
Chinese state media does confirm some of the incidents but not all. Accounts from activist groups have proved reliable in the past.
According to UK-based group Free Tibet, a village leader named Wangdak was arrested on Monday over a dispute with local authorities.
The group said the row related to alleged harassment of female members of a dance troupe at a celebration villagers had been ordered to stage for senior officials.
The US-based International Campaign for Tibet said it also related to a dispute over official restrictions on a traditional gathering at a local horse festival.
After Mr Wangdak was detained, a crowd of Tibetans gathered to protest.
Both groups said armed police were deployed, used tear gas and then opened fire.
Mr Wangdak's son was among those who were shot, both activist groups said.
Free Tibet said at least two people were shot but the nature and cause of the other injuries was not clear.
The village was now surrounded and many adults had gone into hiding, Radio Free Asia reported, citing a Tibetan exile monk.
The Tibet issue: Two views
Inside Tibet
Many ethnic Tibetans live in Gansu and Sichuan provinces, which lie near Tibet. Activists say China enforces tight restrictions over Tibetans' religious and cultural activities.
China argues its investment into Tibetan areas has greatly advanced standards of living.
In recent years more than 100 young Tibetans have set themselves on fire in what activists say are protests against Chinese rule. Most of these incidents have taken place in Tibetan communities outside Tibet.
There have also been other shootings. Last year, activist groups said Chinese police opened fire on Tibetans who had gathered to mark the Dalai Lama's birthday, injuring several.


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

For instance you may be given '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.\n------\nE.g.\n\'A South Sudanese army general has been killed in fighting outside the rebel-held town of Bor.\' == \'A BBC correspondent with government troops said a convoy advancing on Bor came under heavy fire in an ambush.\nThe fighting is continuing as the warring parties meet in Ethiopia to try to agree a ceasefire. Substantive talks appear to have been delayed once again.\nThe conflict pits supporters of President Salva Kiir against rebels led by his sacked deputy Riek Machar.\nIt began on 15 December after the president accused Mr Machar of attempting a coup - which he denies.\nAt least 1,000 people have been killed and nearly 200,000 displaced in the conflict, which has taken on ethnic undertones. Mr Kiir is from the Dinka community and Mr Machar from the Nuer group.\nThe BBC\'s Alastair Leithead was travelling with government troops from the capital, Juba, on Sunday when the convoy came under attack about 25km (15 miles) from Bor.\nBy Alastair LeitheadBBC News, outside Bor\nThe rebels are not just a ragtag group of civilians with guns - although there is an element of that.\nIt\'s actually a whole division of the South Sudan army that has joined the rebel side.\nSo you\'ve got army fighting against army. They\'re both very well armed.\nThe government has been trying for a few days to retake Bor. It still hasn\'t managed to get through.\nWe\'ve seen bodies on the road and two burnt-out tanks. We\'ve seen very heavy fighting between two trained armies.\nQ&A: South Sudan clashes\nThe commanding general - who has not been named - was killed in the ambush.\nThe government has been sending reinforcements to try to retake Bor in recent days, bringing the total number of army troops involved to some 2,000.\nA whole division of the South Sudanese army has joined the rebel side, so the fighting in Bor in effect involves two trained armies, our correspondent adds.\nHe says he saw evidence of the intensity of the fighting, with burnt-out tanks by the side of the road.\nFighting is also continuing in other areas. Army spokesman Philip Aguer said there had been clashes in the oil-producing states of Unity and Upper Nile in the north.\nUp until Friday, the talks in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, were conducted by mediators. Now, teams representing the opposing factions are expected to negotiate face-to-face.\nA preliminary meeting was held late on Saturday. Key issues are establishing a ceasefire, and the rebels\' demand for the release of what they see as political prisoners.\nBut substantive talks failed to get under way on Sunday, delayed by disagreements over the agenda and - an official was quoted as saying - by "protocol issues".\nIt seems each side is trying to gain as much leverage on the battlefield before they even consider a ceasefire, says the BBC\'s Africa editor Richard Hamilton.\nInternational mediators may be losing patience with South Sudan\'s leaders whose delays are costing hundreds of lives, he says.\nIt is now hoped talks will begin in earnest on Monday.\nSouth Sudan spokesman Michael Makuei said the government would resist international pressure to free supporters of Mr Machar arrested in Juba at the start of the conflict.\nHe said releasing "those who attempted to overthrow a democratically elected government" would set a "bad precedent".\n"Are we not risking the governments of Africa and the rest of the world to such attempts?  We should not be arm-twisted because we are a new nation."\nMeanwhile the first aid flight to South Sudan funded by the UK government has arrived in the country.  The aircraft, carrying emergency aid and sanitation supplies, landed in Juba, on Sunday.\nSouth Sudan is the world\'s newest state. It was formed in 2011, gaining independence from Sudan after decades of conflict.\nThe latest trouble has its roots in tensions that go back long before 2011.\' != \'Regional body Igad would say "enough is enough" if he failed to sign in 15 days, Seyoum Mesfin told the BBC.\nFighting between government and rebel forces has resumed following Mr Kiir\'s failure to endorse the deal on Monday.\nNearly two million people have been left homeless since conflict broke out in the world\'s newest state in 2013.\nRebel leader Riek Machar signed the accord in Ethiopia\'s capital, Addis Ababa, on Monday - the deadline set by mediators.\nHe accused Mr Kiir of choosing war over peace.\nInternational sanctions had been threatened by mediators if both sides failed to reach an agreement on Monday.\nFive obstacles to peace in South Sudan\nMr Kiir\'s chief negotiator has said the deal is a sell-out, that cannot not be implemented as the rebels were split.\nBut Mr Seyoum told the BBC that all the government\'s concerns had been addressed.\nThis included issues around the formation of a power-sharing government and the deployment of a neutral force to the capital, Juba, he said.\n"This is a senseless war," Mr Seyoum added.\nHe said the UN and African Union would be asked to "take over" if Mr Kiir failed to sign in 15 days.\n"South Sudanese leaders have missed numerous opportunities to end the conflict but second chances don\'t come always," Mr Seyoum told the BBC.\nRebel general James Koang Chuol said his troops had seized the key town of Pageri, near the border with Uganda, after beating back government forces, AFP news agency reports.\nFighting also took place in the Manyo district in oil-producing Upper Nile state, where government troops repulsed a heavy attack by rebels, army spokesman Philip Aguer told AFP.\nThe claims of both sides could not be independently verified.\nConflict broke out in 2013 after Mr Kiir accused Mr Machar, his former deputy, of plotting a coup.\'', 'Hundreds of jobs could be lost as a result of budget cuts at Leicestershire Police, according to the deputy chief constable.']' and it should match with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The latest five-year plan calls for savings of up to 40% in a bid to reduce its budget by up to Â£28m.\nThe force has already had to reduce its spending by Â£36m since 2010.\nDeputy Chief Constable Roger Bannister said the force hoped most of the savings could be achieved by voluntary redundancies and "natural wastage".\nHe said the exact amount of the budget cuts would not be known until the government\'s comprehensive spending review on 25 November.\nLeicestershire Police has already shed 180 officers and 190 civilian staff since 2010, with most of the job losses achieved through natural wastage, including retirement.\n"We will have to become smaller, more efficient and smarter in how we operate if the force is to be more cost-effective," he said.\nMr Bannister warned that "with 83% of our budget spent on salaries the force will inevitably need to operate with fewer officers and staff".\nAnd he said the changes may include shutting down police buildings which are too big and expensive to run.']' but not with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The report concluded that police should instead support the use of unmonitored cameras and more mobile CCTV systems.\nIt also found the removal of cameras in the area did not result in significant rises in crime.\nThe review comes as many local councils are reducing CCTV funding due to financial pressures.\nThe inquiry was carried out on behalf of Dyfed-Powys Police and Crime Commissioner Christopher Salmon, who now recommends:\nThe recommendations will be discussed with the chief constable and council leaders before changes are made.']'.

Question: Joni Sledge, the singer best-known for the disco anthem We Are Family, has died aged 60.

Sledge, who formed Sister Sledge with her three siblings in 1971, was found unresponsive by a friend at her home in Phoenix, Arizona, her publicist said.
She had not been ill and the cause of death is unknown.
Sledge, who is survived by her adult son, last performed with the band in October.
Her death was announced on social media on Saturday - a week before the group were due to perform in Los Angeles.
"Yesterday, numbness fell upon our family," a statement released on Facebook read.
"We are saddened to inform you that our dear sister, mother, aunt, niece and cousin, Joni passed away yesterday."
It added: "We miss her and hurt for her presence, her radiance, and the sincerity with which she loved and embraced life."
Aside from the Grammy-nominated We Are Family, the hit which sold more than a million copies after it was released in 1978, the group also was known for He's the Greatest Dancer, Lost in the Music and a cover of the Motown classic My Guy.
They sung We Are Family for Pope Francis in 2015.
The Sledge sisters came from a family of performers, including an actress mother, a Broadway star for a father and an opera singer for a grandmother.
They performed together from a young age, leading Sledge to note "I can't remember not singing" during an interview with the BBC in 2015.
However, the four have not stayed together throughout their careers. Instead, the band became a trio after sister Kathy left the band in 1989.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Reed was struck and killed by a car on Friday night, two days before what would have been her 33rd birthday.
Blaque released a number of successful singles in the late 1990s that included 808, I Do and Bring It All To Me.
In a statement, her bandmates Brandi Williams and Shamari Fears-DeVoe said they were "devastated" by the news.
"Natina continuously embodied the pioneering spirit of Blaque and her undeniable creativity touched the hearts of fans everywhere," they continued.
"Natina was a mother, sister, accomplished songwriter, artist and friend.
"She will forever be missed and her global influence eternally felt."
Proteges of the late TLC rapper Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, Blaque took their acronymic name from the words Believing, Life, Achieving, Quest, Unity and Everything.
The trio appeared together in the cheerleading film Bring It On as members of the East Compton Clovers troupe led by Gabrielle Union's character Isis.
Blaque's biggest UK success came in 2004 when their single I'm Good, featured in the dance film Honey, reached 17 in the official singles chart.
Reed was engaged in 2001 to the rapper Ricardo Brown, better known as Kurupt, and is survived by their 10-year-old son Tren.
Authorities in Georgia have ruled that the driver who struck Reed was not at fault and that no charges are expected to be filed.


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

Question: Dealers offering illegal performance-enhancing drugs that can cause severe side effects are selling their products via Facebook, the BBC has discovered.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Anabolic steroids are used to enhance athletic performance and increase muscle mass but can cause heart and liver problems.
The BBC found a product called Prostasia is advertised on Facebook, along with branded merchandise.
Facebook said it tackled any "illegal activity" as soon as it knew about it.
Anabolic steroids - which are banned in professional sport - mimic the effects of testosterone but used at unsafe levels can cause high blood pressure and heart attacks.
It is a crime to make, advertise or sell the Class C drug. The offence carries an unlimited fine and can result in a prison sentence.
However, a BBC Inside Out investigation found dealers trading online across the UK.
Posing as a user, its reporter became a member of 30 closed Facebook groups dedicated to selling steroids.
The steroid testosterone propionate was purchased online from Jon Elliott whose online status says he is based in Northampton.
When tested in a laboratory it was also found to contain the steroid testosterone enantate, which was not on the labelling.
A former steroid user, who did not wish to be named, told Inside Out that his liver became inflamed and the left ventricle of his heart was enlarged as a result of taking steroids.
He added: "My thyroids, according to my doctor, were on the verge of packing up which would have required me to take medication for the rest of my life."
He also suffered paranoia, depression and problems with work and relationships.
"Paranoia was one of the big things for me. I convinced myself something was happening that was not happening," he said.
Anca Frinculescu, a pharmacist at the Tic Tac Lab, said "[This is] dangerous because you never know what you buy and you never know the strength.
"There are plenty of side effects that can appear after use."
The seller, Mr Elliott, who trades online under his own name, was confronted by Inside Out. He denied selling the drugs, claiming his Facebook account had been hacked.
Some sellers have created a brand, like a legitimate business.
Prostasia has UK and US sales pages and a promotional video. Users can buy branded hoodies, mugs and mobile phone covers.
It also boasts that a female "sponsored athlete" has had its logo tattooed on to her neck.
One of its sellers Craig James - real name Frazer Craig - sold steroids to Inside Out.
When approached by the BBC at his home in Sutton Coldfield with evidence he was selling the drug illegally, he said: "You haven't, I'm sorry", and declined to comment further.
Bjorn Otto Peacock, from Essex, produces Prostasia merchandise and advertises the drug online.
"I don't know nothing about that," he told the BBC.
"I just get orders for hoodies and stuff, they send me pictures and writing they want and I print them off."
He denied he had used Facebook to advertise Prostasia for sale or posted photos of himself with the drug.
A Facebook spokesman said: "Our community standards make it clear that we prohibit the sale of illegal items on our site.
"We have built a vast reporting infrastructure that allows anyone to report things that break these rules.
"As soon as we are alerted to such illegal activity we work quickly to remove it, as we have done here."
Inside Out will be broadcast on BBC One in the east of England at 19:30 GMT on Monday and will be available on the BBC iPlayer

Eloise Aimee Parry, 21, from Shrewsbury, died in hospital on 12 April after taking tablets believed to contain dinitrophenol, known as DNP.
Two websites that sold DNP were closed following her death but a BBC investigation found one had reopened under a different name.
The site has now withdrawn the pills.
Although the website is not the one thought to have supplied Miss Parry, it was one of two closed by Interpol following her death.
An Inside Out investigation for the BBC found the business was still running with a new web address.
Eloise's mother, Fiona, said she was appalled the site had continued to operate.
Together with Mrs Parry, the BBC confronted the man who runs the site from Turkey - Orhan Topcuer - who subsequently agreed to withdraw the pills.
In an online call with Mr Topcuer, Mrs Parry, a chemistry teacher, asked him: "It doesn't worry you that people die?"
Mr Topcuer replied: "If they don't know what they are using, they shouldn't use it."
Mrs Parry revealed: "The girl who died was my daughter and it bothers me that there are people like you out there who are quite happy to sell this stuff.
"There will be people who have died because of buying the stuff that you've sold."
She said she did not understand how "an industrial chemical, an explosive, can be made into tablets and sent around the world, keep killing people and not get stopped".
"I'm appalled and the fact that this stuff looks so professionally packaged may help to give it some legitimacy when we know what it really does."
In July, an inquest ruled Eloise's death was caused by an accidental drugs overdose.
Coroner John Ellery heard the student, who studied at Glyndwr University in Wrexham, sent a text message in which she said: "I think I am going to die.
"No-one is known to survive if they vomit after taking DNP. I am so scared."
The sale of DNP is the subject of an ongoing investigation, named Operation Pangea, involving police, Interpol - the international police organisation - and the Food Standards Agency.
The Food Standards Agency said: "This is a global trade and that requires a global response which is why we're working with international agencies."
Interpol's executive director of police services, Tim Morris, said the organisation had made "significant progress" by shutting down, "illegitimate online pharmacies and seizing illegal and counterfeit pharmaceutical products".
Inside Out is broadcast on BBC One West Midlands at 19:30 on Monday 7 September and nationwide for 30 days thereafter on the iPlayer.


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

Question: The family of an Indian man who was lynched by a mob over rumours he consumed beef has denied reports that they no longer want a police investigation into the killing.

Mohammad Akhlaq was beaten to death by a mob in Dadri in Uttar Pradesh state in late September.
His son, Mohammed Sartaj, told BBC Hindi's Salman Ravi that he "is waiting for the police to charge the suspects".
Six people have been arrested in connection with the attack.
"We will go to the president of India if we have to. We will also demand an inquiry by the Central Bureau of Investigation [India's top investigative body] if we feel that the Uttar Pradesh police is trying to save those involved in the case," Mr Sartaj, who works for the Indian Air Force, told BBC Hindi's Salman Ravi.
He was responding to reports which said Mr Akhlaq's family had said they were satisfied with the compensation they had received and did not want further investigations.
Mr Sartaj said that the police had already spoken to his family.
"They have also taken statements from eye witnesses. My family has told the police about the people who were involved in the attack.  Now we have to see if the police tries to save them [the suspects] or presents evidence against them," he told BBC Hindi.
The slaughter of cows is a sensitive issue in India as the animal is considered sacred by Hindus, who comprise 80% of the country's 1.2bn people.
Uttar Pradesh is among a number of Indian states which have tightened laws banning cow slaughter and the sale and consumption of beef.
The beef ban has also provoked outrage with many questioning how the government decides what is on their plate.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Press Association Sport reports Ukad took its decision due to a potential conflict of interest on its panel.\nThe hearing began on Monday and was expected to conclude this week. A future date for when it will resume is yet to be confirmed.\nFury has denied wrongdoing, and previously threatened to sue Ukad.\nThe 28-year-old is back in training but has not fought since beating Wladimir Klitschko to become heavyweight champion of the world in November 2015.\nHe had his licence revoked in October as he dealt with mental health problems, but had been aiming to return on the Billy Joe Saunders-Avtandil Khurtsidze undercard on 8 July.\nUkad charged both Fury and his fellow heavyweight boxing cousin Hughie, 22, with the "presence of a prohibited substance" on 24 June 2016.\nPrior to that, the Sunday Mirror reported that traces of banned substance nandrolone had been found in a urine sample taken from Fury in February 2015.\nFrank Warren, who promotes both Tyson and Hughie Fury, described the postponement as "ridiculous".\nHe added: "We want to see the end of this. It\'s gone on and on. It\'s been over their heads for two years. It\'s taken all this time to get there and in the meantime there\'s no outcome."']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'The UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) hearing examining allegations Tyson Fury took a performance-enhancing substance has been postponed.']"

The five men "should not roam scot-free as they are dangerous to society", she told the BBC.
Police have arrested three of the five accused.
The 21-year-old student had been pursuing a case in court against the men, when she was attacked and left for dead in Haryana state last week.
She said she was forced inside a car and the men tried to strangle her. A passerby later took her to hospital.
The woman, who is from a poor low-caste Dalit (formerly known as untouchables) family, was first assaulted in 2013 in Bhiwani town.
Her family has alleged that they had moved to Rohtak after they were threatened by the accused who have been out on bail.
Speaking to the BBC from her hospital bed, where she is recovering from her injuries, the woman said the five were the same men who had gang raped her in 2013.
"These people gang-raped me in 2013. This time too, they're the accused," she said.
"I know them very well. I only want justice. They should be hanged.  It's not just only about me or anybody else's daughter. These people are dangerous," she said.
Though she could not speak much due to health complications, her cousin said the victim's family "do not have faith" in the local police.
"It took police seven days to arrest three of the five men identified by my sister. The accused were all roaming about here. We pleaded before the police. But their bias was obvious. We are being victimised because we are from a lower caste," he told the BBC.
He said his family embraced Buddhism last year after being fed up of "caste discrimination".
The victim's family has also alleged that the accused offered them money to withdraw the 2013 gang rape case. "When we refused the money, we were threatened," he said.
The arrested men have been remanded to custody by a local court.
The state government has also announced setting up of a Special Investigation Team (SIT) to probe the incident. The team is led by two senior police officials and includes forensic experts.
Police official Mohammed Akil said the accused have handed over some CCTV footage claiming that they were at different places when the incident took place.
"The matter is complicated and there are many aspects that have to be taken into consideration during the investigation. The SIT will do its job," Mr Akil told the BBC.
The DNA samples of the accused were being sent for examination, he said.
Family members of the arrested men, however, alleged that they were being "falsely implicated" in the case.
They accused the victim's family of "demanding money" to withdraw the case.
Garima, wife of one of the accused, said her husband Sandeep was in a different city on the day the incident was said to have taken place.
Harbans, brother of accused Jagmohan, told the BBC that they had handed over evidence to the police to prove that his brother was "several kilometres away from the place of the incident".
Police officials say that the matter has become complicated and only a thorough investigation will establish what actually happened.
Nearly four years ago, a 23-year-old woman was brutally raped by multiple men and murdered on a bus in Delhi, causing global outrage.
Tougher laws on sexual violence were introduced the year after, including a new death sentence if a person was convicted of rape a second time.
But correspondents in India say questions are being asked about how five men who were accused of a serious sexual crime could have been free to conduct another attack.


Question: Images courtesy of AFP, AP, EPA and Reuters

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

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:

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

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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

Question: A man who was late for work and driving at almost twice the speed limit has been jailed after he knocked down a 91-year-old man, who later died.

Gurpreet Sandhu hit Horace Downes as he crossed Brassington Avenue, Sutton Coldfield, to go to place a bet.
Mr Downes died of an infection four months after the November crash.
Sandhu, 27, of Church Lane, Handsworth, who previously admitted dangerous driving, was jailed for three years and banned from driving for seven.
He was driving about 56mph in a 30mph zone when he hit Mr Downes, West Midlands Police said.
Mr Downes, known as John to family and friends, suffered a life threatening head injury but was moved from hospital to a rehabilitation centre just over a month after the collision.
But he died as a result of infection after being readmitted to hospital in February this year. A post-mortem examination did not establish a link to the collision.
His family have since allowed footage of the crash to be released in the hope it will deter others from driving at speed.
Mr Downes's daughter Janet Turner described her father as "the heart and soul of the family".
Reading a statement at Sandhu's sentencing at Birmingham Crown Court on Monday, she said: "It is not possible to put into words the pain and distress felt by the family."
Sgt Adam Green, from West Midlands Police, said Mr Downes's family had endured suffering because of "the selfish actions of one individual".
"Gurpreet Sandhu was late for work on the day of the collision. He drove at twice the speed limit in heavy rain, in an area where the likelihood of pedestrians being present was high.
"In allowing the graphic CCTV footage to be released, John's family hope that people will realise the impact of speeding and it will prevent another family suffering the same consequences."

Matthew Sargant, 22, ploughed into a lamppost and a tree in Chandlers Ford, Hampshire, early on 25 September.
He pleaded guilty at Southampton Crown Court to two counts of causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
He also admitted drink and drug-driving and possessing cannabis with intent to supply.
The court heard how the group of four friends had been out drinking in Eastleigh before Sargant offered them a lift home.
The crash in Templars Way left his front-seat passenger, a man aged 19, in a critical condition and subsequently unable to walk.
Another 19-year-old man suffered nerve damage to his arm, while Sargant and a third passenger escaped with minor injuries.
PC James Fibben said: "A young man faces the rest of his life in a wheelchair. It is only sheer luck that nobody died that night."
Sargant, of High Street, Eastleigh, was banned from driving for six years and four months.


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

Question: Health bosses have refused to back plans to downgrade A&E services in Telford in favour of one emergency and trauma department based in Shrewsbury.

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

Telford and Wrekin and Shropshire clinical commissioning groups decided not to go to public consultation until more work was carried out.
The plans are part of the NHS Future Fit programme launched in 2014.
An independent expert will look at them before likely public consultation in 2017.
Under the current proposals, women and children's services would also move to Shrewsbury, despite a Â£28m centre opening in Telford in 2014.
More updates on this and other stories in Shropshire
A spokesman for the Future Fit programme said there was acceptance by both groups that "no change" was not an option.
Dr Julian Povey, from Shropshire clinical commissioning group (CCG), said: "As a CCG we continue to support the process of Future Fit and are happy to support an independent review of the process which will allow us to move forward."
Dr Jo Leahy, chair of Telford and Wrekin CCG, said she wanted to emphasise the decision was "not an end to the process and we need to find a way to move forward together".
The Future Fit programme was established as it was deemed having hospital services across multiple sites in Shropshire meant services were struggling and incurring additional costs due to duplication.

Residents with serious injuries have had to travel to Stockton after Hartlepool University Hospital A&E closed in 2011.
The local Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) confirmed it is looking for a provider to run the hospital service.
But some campaigners believe it is not enough and have called for the return of the full A&E department.
Urgent care centres treat patients whose condition does not require A&E treatment but cannot wait for a GP appointment.
It treats problems such as sprains, broken bones and infections.
Hartlepool's Â£20m One Life centre has provided such services since the closure over staff shortages and plans for a so-called super hospital in Stockton. The proposals were later shelved.
Hartlepool councillor Ray Martin-Wells said: "We want to see Hartlepool's hospital back to where it was. It was a five-star hospital giving a five-star service and people never wanted to lose that.
"We want to have as many services back as possible."
Hartlepool and Stockton CCG, which decides how the local health budget is spent, said it had reviewed urgent care services and proposals to integrate them.
Glen Hughes, of the Fighting for Hartlepool Hospital campaign group, said: "It's just moving [services] from one place to another. Nothing will really change."
The One Life centre offers a walk-in service, a minor injuries unit and an out-of-hours GP service, while Stockton's North Tees Hospital deals with serious emergency cases.
A petition to save the Hartlepool Hospital's A&E unit was signed by 30,000 people, with campaigners branding the closure decision "devastating".


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

Question: The Royal Navy's most modern warships are to be fitted with new engines because they keep breaking down.

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

In an email seen by the BBC, a serving Royal Navy officer wrote that "total electric failures are common" on its fleet of six £1bn Type 45 destroyers.
The Ministry of Defence said there were reliability issues with the propulsion system and work to fix it would be done to ensure "ships remain available".
One Royal Navy officer said the cost could reach tens of millions of pounds.
In a statement, the MoD told the BBC that to "address some reliability issues" it was considering options to "upgrade the ships' diesel generators to add greater resilience to the power and the propulsion system".
That will involve significant work, though the Royal Navy insists that the six destroyers will still be deployed all over the world.
But from 2019 each will begin to undergo a major refit that will probably involve cutting a large hole to insert at least one new generator into the ship.
The work will be staggered to ensure the Navy still has ships to send on operations.
The MoD would not give any details on cost.
Admiral Lord West, a former First Sea Lord, said the development was "very worrying" and the MoD must have known "three or four years ago" that the destroyers had problems.
The ex-Labour security minister said any delay in rectifying the problem would leave the Navy's surface fleet badly stretched, as the Navy can already "only just do some of the tasks we should be doing around the world".
"What I would hope is there is already in place a 'get well' programme and we must move very quickly to rectify these problems," he said.
A former naval officer, Rear Admiral Chris Parry, said the problems could not continue: "It's rather like buying a high-priced television to watch your favourite football team but because you don't have secure power supplies, the power goes off about every 10 minutes.
"You can't have that in combat, you can't even have that in normal operations - it is not safe."
I experienced one of the many power outages on board HMS Dauntless, off the coast of Senegal, in 2012.
Suddenly all the lights on the ship went out. It was quickly fixed but it appears to be a problem that has plagued the entire fleet.
In 2014 Dauntless had to abandon a training exercise and, in 2009, HMS Daring lost power in the Atlantic on her first voyage to the US. She suffered more propulsion problems off Kuwait in 2012.
Initially the MoD dismissed these electrical failures as "teething problems".
But it has now admitted that there is a bigger problem - one that could be disastrous for a ship and her crew in combat.
Nick Childs, of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, said: "It's an unfortunate extra cost the Royal Navy will have to swallow to sort out an unreliable propulsion system - the major weak link in an otherwise world-beating system.
"They're essentially going to have to squeeze in an extra generator to improve reliability."
The warning signs were there in 2009 when the Commons Defence Committee published its report on the Type 45.
MPs noted "persistent over-optimism and underestimation of the technical challenges, combined with inappropriate commercial arrangements" leading to rising costs.
Each destroyer ended up costing about £1bn. The Royal Navy wanted 12 ships but ended up with half that number.
The Type 45 has an integrated electric propulsion system that powers everything on board.
The problem won't be solved quickly and it is likely to put a strain on the Royal Navy, which has already shrunk considerably in size.
It is now down to a surface fleet of 19 frigates and destroyers.
A spokesman for Rolls-Royce, which makes the WR-21 marine gas turbine used on the warships, said the company continued to work with the MoD on upgrading the performance of the propulsion system.
BAE Systems, the company which builds the warships, said in a statement that the destroyers were "among the world's most capable air defence destroyer".
It said it was working with the MoD "to deliver improvements to the power generation capability of the Type 45 destroyers".

HMS Dauntless is the largest destroyer ever built for the Royal Navy, made from nearly 3,000 tonnes of steel. Its wide hull helps to support its two massive radar.
This Type 45 destroyer is radically different in design from earlier warships. The sleek, angled lines means it appears no larger than a fishing boat on another ship's radar. It is the navy's first stealth warship.
This is also the first time that a Type 45 destroyer has been deployed to the Falklands and the first time the navy has invited a TV crew on board a Type 45 during a deployment.
Many of the 200-strong crew were not even born when a much larger task force left to liberate the islands exactly 30 years ago.
But there are still a few veterans of that conflict on board. Weapons engineer Steve Collins was just 18 when he was on HMS Antelope, sunk by the Argentine air force in San Carlos Sound, better known as Bomb Alley. That was his very first deployment. And this will be his last.
He says he is looking forward to seeing the islands once again and visiting the memorials. But he also insists the deployment is nothing out of the ordinary.
Gary Morris, another Falklands veteran serving on board, also dismisses talk that this deployment to the South Atlantic is an act of "provocation" towards Argentina.
It is, he says, routine to have a Royal Navy warship protecting a piece of sovereign British territory.
The ship's captain, Will Warrender, says he can "understand why there's been a spike in interest" with Dauntless heading south.
But he adds that the Royal Navy has had a presence there for "many, many years". No-one on board seems to want to stoke any political fires.
Nevertheless, the design of Dauntless was born out of the bitter lessons from 1982, when Britain lost half a dozen ships to low-flying Argentine jets and sea-skimming missiles.
The Type 45 destroyer is the most advanced air defence destroyer of its kind. In theory, at least, it could deal with any threat posed by the ageing Argentine air force.
Down in the ship's nerve centre, the operations room, dozens of computer screens stream data from the two large radar, which can see for up to 250 miles.
From 60 miles they can identify and engage multiple targets at the same time. They can even track an object the size of a cricket ball, travelling at more than Mach 2 - twice the speed of sound.
Lt Tom Rowley, one of Dauntless's air warfare officers, describes it as an "awesome capability".
Its main weapon is the Sea Viper missile. It can reach speeds of Mach 4 to Mach 5 in only two seconds and carry out flight manoeuvres three times more severe than a fighter pilot can withstand. Dauntless can carry 48 Sea Viper missiles.
If there were ever to be an "Armaggedon" scenario, it could fire them all in just two seconds. But at Â£1m each, Dauntless has only ever test-fired one.
Its other defences are machine-guns mounted around the vessel, a 4.5-inch gun on the bow, and a Lynx helicopter that can protect the ship from attack by submarine or other surface ships.
But Capt Warrender says it is much more than just an air defence destroyer, providing "versatility and flexibility".
There is plenty of space on board to add other weapons systems, such as a compartment that could be fitted with Cruise missiles. There is also an extra cabin to carry a detachment of Royal Marines or special forces.
There is more room for the crew than other Royal Navy ships, with most accommodated in  two-bunk cabins.
There are separate messes for officers, senior and junior ratings. But for a seven-month deployment like this it is hardly luxury living. Each crew member is fed for just Â£2.38 a day.
The Royal Navy too is having to eke out the most from this Â£1bn warship. Originally, Britain was planning to buy 12 Type 45 destroyers. But the navy is getting only six.
For Dauntless that means this voyage is about much more than just patrolling the Falklands. En route, off the west coast of Africa, the crew has been helping to train other nations in the region in how to combat maritime crime.
Teams from The Gambia, Senegal and Morocco have been put through their paces on Dauntless, carrying out boarding missions and learning how to tackle anything from piracy to illegal fishing and the illicit trade in drugs, weapons and people smuggling.
Capt Warrender says it shows that the Royal Navy is getting the best value for money for the taxpayer. Today's navy has a surface fleet of just 19 frigates and destroyers.
But back home this mission is still likely to be seen as primarily about defending the Falklands - particularly at a time of rising tensions with Argentina.
Those tensions have already raised doubts as to where Dauntless may be able to stop on its return journey.
It is no secret that the government would like to show off its latest warship to the rising economic powers in the region, particularly Brazil.
Dauntless is not just flying the flag for the navy, but for British business too, and the main contractor BAE systems.
However, South American nations have already turned away other British warships - an act of solidarity in Argentina's dispute over the ownership of the islands.
Capt Warrender says he is not prepared to be drawn on where the ship may or may not go.
But he admits that the climate in South America "does make it a little more difficult" to stop off in the region. For the crew of Dauntless it might be a very long journey home.


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

Question: The first professional tour of the classic Scottish play The Cheviot, the Stag and the Black, Black Oil in over two decades has launched in Dundee.

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

To give you a sense - "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n------\nE.g.:\nMore than 800 people are reported to have been killed so far but Vijay Bahuguna said the exact number of deaths may never be known.\nHundreds of people are still trapped in the Badrinath area, reports say.\nSome 100,000 people have already been evacuated from the flood-hit region.\nThis year\'s early monsoon rains in the Uttarakhand region are believed to be the heaviest in 80 years.\nSwollen rivers have swept away entire villages in the state, where there were many travellers in what is peak tourist season.\n"We will never know the exact number of the dead and the number of people buried or washed away," Chief Minister Vijay Bahuguna told the Press Trust of India news agency.\n"According to my information about 3,000 people are still missing. We will compensate their families. They have to give an affidavit saying that their relatives have not returned home for more than 30 days."\nOfficials say many bodies may have been washed away or remain buried under debris. Some of the bodies were recovered in rivers downstream from the flood zone.\nDistraught relatives clutching photographs of missing family members have been waiting for days in the state capital, Dehradun, hoping for news.\nThe Indian military has been flying helicopters into the mountains to evacuate tens of thousands of people trapped by damaged roads and landslides.\nReports say some 900 Hindu pilgrims and tourists are still stranded in the Badrinath, one of the worst-affected areas. They are expected to be evacuated on Monday.\nWhile most of the stranded people have been rescued, the extent of the damage to the local communities is still unclear. == Nearly 3,000 people are still missing following floods and landslides which hit India\'s Uttarakhand state a fortnight ago, the chief minister of the state has said.', 'But the likely takeover of the sport\'s commercial arm by US giant Liberty Media does look like one of those occasions that could well signal the beginning of the end for a man whose diminutive stature belies his giant influence over the huge arena he has dominated for 40 years.\nThe smart money in F1 says Liberty will not divest themselves of the 85-year-old\'s influence immediately and that Ecclestone will stay on for a while, even if it is only to allow some form of transition.\nMeanwhile, his remarks to The Times that he will "say adios" if he does not like the "noises" coming from the new bosses are a reminder that he likes to be in control. It is the very essence of the way he has run the sport all these years.\nBut whether Ecclestone is kept on in the interim or not, his time at the top of the sport must surely be running out - if only because of the inevitability of time passing.\nWhen he does finally go, it will signal the end of one of the more remarkable careers for administrators and impresarios in any sport.\nDuring his stewardship, Ecclestone has turned an essentially niche activity into a global phenomenon, a sporting spectacle whose reach is surpassed only by the Olympics and football World Cup.\nHis success in doing so is beyond doubt, but even before the Liberty takeover, uncomfortable questions were being asked about whether the time for change was not already overdue.\nEcclestone has been reluctant to embrace the internet age, and even now seems to struggle with the concept of how to move on from his tried and tested formula - or even accept whether he needs to.\nHis success was built on a simple plan based around selling F1 as a complete package to a major broadcaster in each country for the highest possible amount.\nSignificant revenue was also secured by extracting fees so large from race organisers for the privilege of hosting a grand prix that it has become almost impossible to stage one without support from a national government.\nThis creates an annual global revenue in the region of $1.5bn but younger minds in F1 wonder whether it should be much larger given the sport\'s reach. Some have talked about reshaping the model for the digital age.\nUnder Liberty that seems inevitable, but how successfully it is done remains to be seen.\nEven as F1 is poised for a takeover that values the sport at $8.5bn, there are questions about just how healthy the sport really is.\nApart from Mercedes, Red Bull, Ferrari and McLaren, pretty much all the teams are struggling to make ends meet.\nMany races in Europe, the heartland of the sport and its main fanbase, are struggling to meet Ecclestone\'s high demands - even if historic races such as Silverstone and Monza attract huge attendances and TV figures are holding up well in traditional markets such as Britain and Germany.\nMeanwhile the \'new\' races, many in countries with questionable regimes, struggle to attract spectators and create a decent spectacle.\nThe need to satisfy the demands of owners CVC, a private equity group, has meant F1 is increasingly moving away from terrestrial television in favour of pay channels.\nThis inevitably shrinks the audience, raising questions about how it will attract younger fans.\nThese declining audiences have led to new regulations for 2017 aimed at increasing the sport\'s apparently diminishing appeal - but it is questioned whether the rule changes will actually achieve what is intended.\nF1\'s tyre supplier has been chosen owing to its willingness to pay large amounts of money and bend to Ecclestone\'s demands rather than its product satisfying teams and drivers.\nThose tyres have had a questionable effect on the racing, guaranteeing pit stops and differentiations of pace while preventing drivers from pushing to the maximum as they have in the past.\nAfter six years, this has finally been recognised as a problem and there is a new tyre design for 2017. Again, though, it remains to be seen whether it works.\nAddressing the issues Liberty bosses will find in their in-tray will not be easy.\nThat said, the group only wants to buy F1 because of the level Ecclestone has taken it to.\nHe started his involvement with the commercial side of the sport in the early 1970s, when he owned the Brabham team.\nThe path to his current position began when he offered to look after the team\'s commercial relationships with key outside bodies - the circuits, governing body, and particularly negotiating the television rights, which had previously been handled on a haphazard race-by-race basis.\nIt\'s unlikely Ecclestone foresaw then the billion-dollar business F1 would become, but he certainly recognised the chance to make a lot of money, and wasted little time in building his influence.\nHe persuaded television companies to buy F1 as a package, rather than pay for individual races. That vastly increased exposure, and the sport\'s popularity grew, at first slowly then increasingly quickly.\nThe system endures to this day; in exchange for being granted permission to run the TV rights, he gave the teams an annual payment.\nAlready very rich, the sheer scale of his current wealth - he is reputed to be worth more than £2bn - arose from two key decisions made by the sport\'s governing body, run at the time by Ecclestone\'s friend and long-time associate Max Mosley.\nThe first, in the mid 1990s, meant Ecclestone\'s own company became the rights holder of F1, taking over from the teams\' collective body Ecclestone previously ran.\nThe second, in 2000, granted Ecclestone the commercial rights to F1 until the end of 2110 for a one-off fee of $360m. Even then, many were shocked by the relatively paltry amount of money that changed hands to secure such a lucrative and lengthy deal.\nSome of the teams opposed the granting of the TV rights, saying they were being robbed. But the complainants were eventually bought off, and he set about monetising his new asset with a dizzying number of deals that sold the rights through a series of companies.\nOne of the many financial transactions that led to F1\'s current ownership was the sale by German bank BayernLB of its 47.2% stake in F1 to CVC in 2006.\nThis ultimately led to the court cases on bribery charges that Ecclestone fought and survived a couple of years ago - and which he ended by paying the German courts $100m to end the case, without a presumption of guilt or innocence.\nMore than a few people marvelled at the perfectly legal arrangement that allowed a man charged with bribery to pay to end a criminal trial.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThose court cases were the biggest threat to Ecclestone\'s position, but have not been the only ones - some arising from the ill-advised public comments he occasionally makes.\nHe has referred to women as "domestic appliances", praised Adolf Hitler for "being able to get things done", and suggested it would be a good idea if Vladimir Putin ran Europe. That he wasn\'t sacked for any one of those remarks is a reflection of his ability to make money for his employers.\nHowever in recent years CVC has hinted at less tolerance while his ability to run the sport unchecked has diminished as the manufacturers have worked together to ensure he cannot run amok.\nFerrari, Mercedes, Renault and Honda joining forces in 2014 to prevent him dumping the expensive but revolutionary turbo hybrid engines is one example.\nDespite his flaws, he remains a skilled deal maker and if the Liberty deal is to prove the development that finally sees Ecclestone off, replacing him will not be easy.\nThe likelihood is a more corporate structure will be adopted, with a chairman and bosses of the various arms of the company working together to do what one man has run largely singlehandedly for the last few decades.\nWhen Ecclestone does ultimately leave, F1 will clearly evolve.\nA US-based media group is likely to want F1 to have more of a foothold in America than just one race in Texas, a move that will compromise Ecclestone\'s preferred modus operandi of simply finding someone rich enough to put up the money for a race.\nA more equitable distribution of revenue to the teams would increase F1\'s stability, and a US-style franchise system guaranteeing their position would take that a step further.\nThe possibilities of the internet and social media to grow the audience will surely be pursued with much more vigour too.\nWhenever he finally goes, one thing is certain - F1 would not be what it is today without the efforts of this remarkable man.']" should be close to "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The end of Bernie Ecclestone's stewardship of Formula 1 has appeared close on a number of occasions over the last few years, so it is with a degree of caution that one discusses the latest episode that may seem to signal it again."]"

The new tour begins at Dundee Rep Theatre after a successful revival there last year.
The Dundee Rep Ensemble production will visit Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Inverness and Glasgow over the next six weeks.
The play tells the story of Scotland's history, from the Highland clearances to the arrival of oil.
It was written by John McGrath and first performed by the 7:84 Scotland group at the "What Kind of Scotland?" conference in Edinburgh in March 1973.
Director Joe Douglas said he was "overwhelmingly excited" about the musical drama's Scottish tour.
He said: "We've not toured for a wee while, so that's really exciting just to be doing it.
"But to be doing it with this play and to be taking the Cheviot out to lots of different places all around Scotland is going to give it a different flavour wherever it goes.
"I think it speaks to lots of different aspects of Scottish identity."
The play will run at the Rep until 10 September.
It will then visit the Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh, His Majesty's Theatre, Aberdeen, Eden Court Theatre, Inverness and the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, until 22 October.

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Two names are set to dominate the theatre landscape over the coming months: William Shakespeare and Harry Potter.
A wealth of productions marking the 400th anniversary of the Bard's death will be taking place across the UK, including high-profile offerings from Shakespeare's Globe and the RSC.
Meanwhile, Jack Thorne's new play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child will receive its world premiere in London's Palace Theatre in July, with previews from late May.
The two-parter features an adult Harry (played by Jamie Parker), who now works at the Ministry of Magic, and his youngest son Albus Severus Potter.
Noma Dumezweni, who recently stepped in at the last minute to replace Kim Cattrall in Linda at the Royal Court, will play Hermione Granger. Paul Thornley plays their old school friend Ron Weasley.
The plays look set to spark the kind of Potter-mania that surrounded the release of the books and films about JK Rowling's boy wizard.
Among the year's Shakespearean highlights is Kenneth Branagh's Romeo and Juliet - opening at London's Garrick Theatre in May - with Richard Madden and Lily James as the star-crossed lovers, and Derek Jacobi as Mercutio.
The Branagh season also sees the return - in January - of Red Velvet, with Adrian Lester reprising his role as pioneering African-American Shakespearean actor Ira Aldridge.
Featuring everything from the bloodbath at the end of Hamlet to the poisonous asp in Antony and Cleopatra, Northampton's Royal & Derngate's 2016 season includes a preview of Spymonkey's The Complete Deaths which has its official premiere at the Brighton Festival in May.
In April, two-time Olivier nominee Michael Pennington will play King Lear at the Northampton venue ahead of a national tour.
Don Warrington will play another King Lear at Birmingham Repertory Theatre (19 to 28 May), directed by Talawa Theatre Company's Michael Buffong.
At Shakespeare's Globe in London, the anniversary weekend on 23-24 April will see the return of a two-year world tour of Hamlet, which will have its four final performances back on the Globe's open-air stage after travelling to some 195 countries.
The RSC's A Midsummer Night's Dream: A Play for the Nation sees local theatre actors from around the UK play the "rude Mechanicals" alongside a professional cast.  In Glasgow, Bottom will be played by an estate agent. In Truro, a rugby coach. The 12-week tour kicks off in Stratford-upon-Avon in February.
Elsewhere, Barrie Rutter directs and appears as Falstaff in The Merry Wives.Set in the North of England in the 1920s, this new production opens at the New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme in February.
Carrie Cracknell and Lucy Guerin's dance-theatre version of Macbeth, starring John Heffernan and Anna Maxwell Martin, arrives at  Birmingham Rep in January following its premiere at London's Young Vic.
Among the star names arriving in London's West End in 2016 is Glenn Close, making her West End debut as Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard at the English National Opera (ENO) in April.
After rave reviews at London's Menier Chocolate Factory, Sheridan Smith stars as comedian and singer Fanny Brice in Funny Girl at the Savoy Theatre in April.
She told the BBC earlier this month it was her "dream role".  The musical hasn't been seen in the West End since Barbra Streisand starred in the original London production 50 years ago.
Pixie Lott stars as Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London's West End in June following a UK and Ireland tour starting at Leicester's Curve Theatre in March.
And Gemma Arterton takes the lead in Nell Gwynn as Jessica Swale's play - which starred Gugu Mbatha-Raw at Shakespeare's Globe - transfers to the Apollo in February.
One of the most anticipated West End openings is the transfer of the National Theatre's powerful rehab drama People, Places and Things, starring Denise Gough as addict Emma, to Wyndham's Theatre in March.
Expect plenty of political humour in Monster Raving Loony at the Theatre Royal Plymouth in February. James Graham's new comedy taps into the life and exploits of Screaming Lord Sutch to tell the story of British democracy.
Nick Payne, the award-winning writer of Constellations, returns to the subject of science in Elegy at London's Donmar Warehouse in April.  His latest work is set in the near future where medical science has made it possible to extend life.
Roy Williams's drama Soul, a play about the life and death of Motown legend Marvin Gaye, has its world premiere in Northampton's Royal & Derngate in May.
Also that month, Sutton Theatres presents the world premiere of the new Edward Bond play Dea.
Fans of musicals have plenty to choose from, both in London's West End and around the country.
Motown the Musical opens at the Shaftesbury Theatre in February while Disney's Aladdin has its West End premiere in June at the Prince Edward Theatre.
At the Young Vic in March, Jane Horrocks sings a selection of new wave hits in If You Kiss Me, Kiss Me - a show described as "part dance piece, part gig".
Also in March,  London's St James Theatre hosts the world premiere of Miss Atomic Bomb, set in Las Vegas in 1952, and inspired by the nuclear tests and beauty pageants of the era.
Groundhog Day, based on the 1993 comedy film with Bill Murray, opens up the road at the Old Vic in June before going to Broadway.
Coming the other way over the Atlantic is Andrew Lloyd Webber's new Broadway show School of Rock - The Musical which opens at the London Palladium in the autumn.
Musicals on tour include the West Yorkshire Playhouse production of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang which begins at the Mayflower Theatre, Southampton in February with Jason Manford and Lee Mead sharing the role of Caractacus Potts.
Sister Act, directed and choreographed by Craig Revel Horwood, begins its tour at Leicester's Curve in July.
Billy Elliot the Musical and Sunny Afternoon are also touring after successful stints in the West End.
Among the National Theatre's 2016 highlights is Lorraine Hansberry's Les Blancs, in which Danny Sapani plays a man from England who returns to his African homeland for his father's funeral and finds himself caught up in colonial tensions.
Director Yael Farber's production begins at the Olivier theatre in March.
Hansberry's final drama was written 11 years after her groundbreaking family drama A Raisin in the Sun (1959), which Eclipse Theatre will tour in 2016, starting in January at The Crucible, Sheffield.
The playwright Sarah Kane (1971-99) receives her National Theatre debut with an "unflinching" new production of Cleansed in February on the Dorfman stage.
The Royal Court's 60th anniversary programme - dubbed Sixty Years New - kicks off in January with a new Caryl Churchill play, Escaped Alone. with Linda Bassett,  Deborah Findlay, Kika Markham and June Watson in the cast.
It's followed in March by Alistair McDowall's space drama, X, which tells the story of the crew of a lone research base on the dwarf planet who have lost contact with Earth.
At the Almeida theatre in February , Robert Icke follows his reimagining of Oresteia with a new production of Chekhov's Uncle Vanya with Paul Rhys in the title role.
There will be two vastly different takes on the Cyrano de Bergerac story.
First to arrive -  in February - is Glyn Maxwell's adaptation of Edmond Rostand's classic at London's Southwark Playhouse.  Kathryn Hunter leads an all-female ensemble as Cyrano - the soldier, fighter and lover with an abnormally large nose.
In April, Gavin and Stacey star Steffan Rhodri takes on the role with an all-Welsh company at Theatr Clywd. Anthony Burgess's adaptation of the epic love story will be in English and will feature Welsh-language poetry by Twm Morys.
Staying in Wales, a UK tour of the musical Tom: A Story of Tom Jones kicks off at the Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff, in March. The show about the Welsh singing legend originally premiered in his home town of Pontypridd in 2014.
The first half of the National Theatre of Scotland's 10th birthday programme includes the world premiere of comic musical I Am Thomas (with lyrics by poet Simon Armitage) which tells the story of Thomas Aikenhead, the last person in Britain to be executed for blasphemy. It opens at Edinburgh's Royal Lyceum Theatre in March.
Another new piece of music theatre is 306: Dawn - about the 306 British soldiers who were executed for cowardice and desertion during World War One. Directed by NTS artistic director Laurie Sansom, it will be staged in a barn in the Perthshire countryside in May and June.
Call the Midwife and Strictly Come Dancing star Helen George is to star as a sexually-charged aristocrat in a UK tour of the erotic thriller After Miss Julie.  Patrick Marber's adaptation of August Strindberg's 1888 work Miss Julie sets the story in 1940s England. The tour opens at Theatre Royal Bath in May ahead of a West End run.
Liverpool Everyman & Playhouse's spring season kicks off with The Massive Tragedy of Madame Bovary! in which Gustave Flaubert's novel is "lovingly derailed" by theatre company Peepolykus. It premieres at the Everyman in February.
If you prefer things with the lights out, Max Stafford-Clark's production of All That Fall - Samuel Beckett's one-act radio play - will see its audiences blindfolded as the cast move about them in the auditorium. It starts in March at Bristol Old Vic before moving on to Wilton's Music Hall in London.
A significant departure in 2016 is the West End production of War Horse - the most successful play in the National Theatre's history - which gallops out of the New London Theatre in March after a seven-year run. A UK tour will begin in autumn 2017.
Meanwhile, a puppet of a very different kind to those seen in War Horse arrives in the West End a month earlier. Over from Broadway, Hand to God features a Satanic sock puppet called Tyrone.
Described by The New Yorker as "Sesame Street meets The Exorcist" - and with a cast that includes Janie Dee, Neil Pearson, Harry Melling and Jemima Rooper - the five times Tony award-nominated play opens at the Vaudeville Theatre in February.


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

Question: Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal did not offer to resign at the weekend, despite reports to the contrary.

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

Van Gaal, 64, was said to have told executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward he would be prepared to quit following Saturday's 1-0 defeat by Southampton.
Sources have told BBC Sport no such conversation took place.
Van Gaal returned to United's training ground on Tuesday as they begin preparations for Friday's FA Cup fourth-round tie against Derby County.
Woodward, meanwhile, has club commitments in London rather than north-west England.
United are maintaining their long-established position of refusing to publicly discuss Van Gaal's future.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Red Devils have won just two of their past 10 Premier League matches and are five points behind fourth-placed Tottenham.
Van Gaal and his players were booed during and after Saturday's home game, in which they had just one shot on target.
Appointed as successor to David Moyes in 2014, Van Gaal is just over halfway through a three-year contract.
He took the team back into the Champions League in his first campaign but has been heavily criticised this season for both United's style of play and results.
Van Gaal's side were eliminated in the group stage of the Champions League and have failed to score a first-half goal in their past 11 home games.
Former chief executive David Gill, who is still a director of the club, said on Sunday the team have "underachieved".
Should Woodward and the club's owners, the Glazer family, decide a change is required, the three favourites to replace Van Gaal are Pep Guardiola, Jose Mourinho and Ryan Giggs.
United are reluctant to get into a public battle for Guardiola, given the widely held view the 45-year-old has already decided to join Manchester City when his Bayern Munich contract expires in the summer.
Mourinho, 53, is available after his dismissal by Chelsea in December and is understood to be interested in the job should it become available.
Giggs, 42, took charge for four matches following Moyes' sacking in April 2014, before accepting the role of Van Gaal's assistant.
It would be a surprise if the most decorated player in the club's history did not covet the manager's job but whether he would accept a short-term appointment without some guarantee of his future status is less certain.
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The midfielder, who had been relegated to the sidelines after a bout of tonsillitis and an ankle injury, could return to the team as Garde looks to make changes after Sunday's 6-0 home defeat by Liverpool.
The Daily Mirror is reporting that Joleon Lescott has responded to critics following his post-match tweet on Sunday. The defender has told a fan to come to the training ground to meet him as well as retaliating to comments from former Villa striker Stan Collymore.
And the Birmingham Mail has displayed a film made by YouTube stars Copa 90 showing what it is like to be an Aston Villa supporter at the moment. The documentary collates fans' opinions on the club's current situation.


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

Question: Unidentified attackers threw a live hand grenade at a migrant hostel in south-western Germany, officials say.

The grenade was found during the night near buildings housing 170 people in the town of Villingen-Schwenningen. Its pin had been pulled out but the explosives failed to detonate.
Justice Minister Heiko Maas said it was a new level of "hate and violence".
There were 1,005 attacks on refugee homes in Germany last year - five times more than in 2014.
Some of the migrants at the Villingen-Schwenningen hostel were evacuated while bomb disposal experts carried out a controlled explosion.
Police spokesman Thomas Kalmbach said it was "just luck" no-one was hurt.
Officers said the grenade still contained its explosives but it was not clear whether it still had a detonator.
Mr Maas said he was summoning his regional state counterparts to crack down on hate crime.
"Grenades are already flying towards refugee homes. We can't wait until there is someone dead," he said.
News of the grenade incident came as new figures showed five times more attacks were carried out on migrant hostels in Germany last year than in 2014.
The total for 2015 was 1,005, compared with 199 in 2014, the police report said. Far-right activists are suspected in 90% of the cases.
Last year a record 1.1 million people sought asylum in Germany - many from war-torn Syria. Many local authorities have struggled to house them.
Germany is expanding its list of safe countries of return, hoping to curb the influx.
The governing coalition plans to declare Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia safe countries of origin, making it easier to send migrants back, said Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.
Last year Germany did the same for several Balkan nations - including Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo - to cut the large numbers of migrants claiming asylum. Very few of their applications are granted.
The police say the biggest rise in attacks on migrant hostels last year was registered in the mainly industrial state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
State Interior Minister Ralf Jaeger said "investigators have noticed a marked increase in aggressive language" towards migrants on the internet.
Most of the thousands of migrants arriving daily on Greek islands hope to get asylum in Germany.
Migrant crisis: Who does the EU send back?
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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Four people are reportedly injured, and firefighters fear more people are buried under the rubble.
Eighteen people are registered as living at the building in the town of Swiebodzice, Radio Poland reports.
Two of the building's floors may have caved in due to a gas explosion, a spokesman for the fire department told AFP news agency.


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

Question: David Beckham, Zinedine Zidane and Cristiano Ronaldo are just some of the superstars who have graced the shirt of Spanish soccer giants Real Madrid.

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

Now an 11-year-old from Whitehead in County Antrim is hoping to follow in their footsteps after clinching a trial with the team known as Los Blancos.
Mark Norris, who is with the Linfield FC academy, is due to take part in the trial next year.
His dad Keith said it was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for his son.
"His mum is Japanese and he was at a Real Madrid summer camp in Japan a couple of years ago and that was the start of a few guys taking a wee note of him," he told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster.
The family were advised by Real Madrid to have a video made of Mark playing.
"To cut a long story short there is a guy Raul Valbuena who passed it (the video) on to another guy Alvaro Benito who is an ex-Real Madrid player, who has invited Mark over in May for a week to have a look at him."
Mr Norris said the trial was expected to take place at the Real Madrid training complex, surroundings which are familiar to Mark, who is also a participant in Club NI, the Irish Football Association's player development programme.
"Mark has been over at Real Madrid before in a tournament with Greenisland Football Club a couple of years ago at the training ground, so he will not be in awe," Mr Norris added.
"He will be used to the surroundings, it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
"He is still only 11-years-old, he is only a kid, there are a lot of good footballers in Northern Ireland and he is so lucky.
"People can think one guy has potential and one guy hasn't, it is up to Mark, if he wants to make it, he has to make it himself.
"I will support him as a dad and help him to pursue his dream."
Mark, a pupil at Carrick Grammar School, is a central midfielder who says his favourite player is Cristiano Ronaldo because "he always has good skills and scores the most goals".
The Portuguese international and former Old Trafford icon would also have provided many magic moments for his dad, a Manchester United superfan, renowned for his huge flag "Big Lily" which he takes on global trips following the Red Devils.
Ironically, Mr Norris once gave "Irish lucky charms" to Real Madrid legends Fernando Hierro and Raul Gonzalez Blanco in 2000, the same year they knocked United out of the UEFA Champions League.
Which begs the question, what would he do if United also expressed an interest in his son?
"I'm a Manchester United fan so that answers that question," he replied.

The 33-year-old won three Champions Leagues, six La Liga titles and four Copa del Rey trophies during his eight-year stint at the Catalan club.
A club statement described the Brazilian as being "among the greatest wing-backs of his generation".
He is the Turin side's second summer signing, after Miralem Pjanic joined earlier this month.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.