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

Question: The Women's Super League will be played through the winter in 2017-18, the Football Association has announced.

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"['', 'To mark International Women\'s Day, photographers at Panos Pictures have teamed up with the Internet Society as part of the Shine the Light campaign to document women from 11 countries who are using technology to make things happen for their communities, families and themselves.\nHere the women offer an insight into how they use technology to shape their lives.\nFounder of ReDi School of Digital Integration, Berlin Peace Innovation Lab and Kids Have a Dream\n"I studied peace studies for two years, looking specifically at innovation and technology, so how you can leverage the power of technology in order to create better collaboration between people, and ultimately come up with solutions that can be implemented to create a better society.\n"I think peace is such a fluffy term to many people. And my question during my studies was, how do you make peace tangible?\n"So if you could quantify peace by using technology, I thought that would be really interesting, and very helpful to come up, essentially, with the argument and the right data, that peace is more profitable than war.\n"If we could show, in a very, very concrete financial way in financial terms, how peace is profitable, I hope that would lead to a much better society."\nHuman rights activist and social entrepreneur who founded ChunriChoupaal in Amsterdam, and the award-winning Community Technology Center for Women project in rural Pakistan\n"I escaped a forced marriage in Pakistan, and one of the biggest reasons was because I was economically empowered. That\'s what I\'m advocating for.\n"It\'s very important for women, especially those who come from disadvantaged backgrounds, that they are economically empowered. And I think technology provides tremendous opportunities to be able to do that for women.\n"It\'s just impossible to stay away from technology, because it\'s become such an integral part of our life now, and the fact that we are lagging behind and there are less women who are comfortable with technology, or less women in the technology field and into coding, that\'s really taking a toll on the whole of humanity."\nInternational Women\'s Day has been held on 8 March every year since 1913, and has been recognised by the United Nations since 1975.\nThe UN says it\'s a time to reflect on progress made, to call for change and to celebrate acts of courage and determination by ordinary women who have played an extraordinary role in the history of their countries and communities.\nThe theme of this year\'s day is "Planet 50-50 by 2030" - aiming to achieve global equality in areas such as education and end all forms of discrimination.\n\'Little improvement\' for women in work\nFive images that reveal how women are treated\nBBC Trending: Are Saudi women really that oppressed?\nWhy women can thrive in science-fiction\nWhat will Michelle Obama\'s legacy be?\nAfter training with AfChix (a network of African Women in Computer Science), she has experimented with digital design practices in Uganda and would like to move into app development\n"I wasn\'t interested in web stuff, or computer stuff. But then my school was invited for the girls in ICT Day, and those ladies of Afchix Uganda  told us about their professions, how they were web developers and engineers. They said someone can do a mobile app that can change the world and that maybe, one day, I\'ll wake up and do the same thing.\n"The reason I chose graphic design is that when I was young we used to watch cartoons like Power Rangers. And I was like, one day, I want to make my own animation. That\'s what I told my siblings. That\'s why I want to do graphic design, to make my dream come true."\nA Finnish computer programmer, children\'s writer and programming instructor\n"Computing, as an industry, is such a young field, that we\'re still building this body of work to explain and communicate it to the rest of the world. I think the very thing that I want to show is how coding can be as creative a tool as music or drawing or words.\n"You create something out of nothing, with pure words and thought structures. Learning programming teaches you to look at the world in a different way.\n"Our kids are going to live in a world where everything around them is a computer. One skill to navigate that world is definitely coding, but it\'s also about developing the imagination, attitudes and approach towards technology."\nA change consultant in ICT in Mexico, working with groups such as Unicef on youth projects\n"I was 10 years old when the computer arrived at my home, and basically that day, I started using the internet for hours at a time. This was in the 1990s, when parents didn\'t really care if you were spending too much time online, because they didn\'t understand what it was.\n"And so I had, unmonitored, unrestricted access to the internet, maybe just filtered by how dial-up connections were at the time. And I just saw how my life truly changed because of that, because of the content I was exposed to, the friendships I made, how I learned about things that I would have never learned about otherwise.\n"My aim is to give people working with youth the tools to use technology as a pretext to have more important conversations. So for example, sexual and reproductive rights organisations that teach people how to use condoms.\n"Let\'s have a workshop where kids find out how a Wiki article is produced, and why the Wiki article on Aids might be totally difficult to understand for them, and understand how it came to be.\n"Or how to assess results when you Google if you\'re pregnant or not, and how to take things with a grain of salt. Like you always tell people that they should be critical of information, so I want to give adults who work with youth special and concrete ways to give youth the tools to do that."\nA multi-disciplinary Canadian artist and composer living in London\n"I went to school for pure math and computer science, but even then, I was always really an artist.\n"When I started studying math and computer science, I immediately started thinking about ways I could apply it to sound. Programming is like a secret power for me, that I can whip out and apply to my art in all sorts of ways."\nAn engineer in the Collaboration Technology Group at Cisco Systems\n"My main advice would be to blaze your own trail.\n"Don\'t assume that the only options available to you are kind of the ones that get pitched in the career fair brochure.\n"That the main thing is to focus on what you like to do, what you\'re interested in, what makes you tick, and think about how your skill set can come together with those interests.\n"And the technology industry is so dynamic that there are so many opportunities for anyone to blaze their own trail, that people should always think that\'s a possibility for them."\nResponsible for the introduction of the internet to Thailand\n"I had to leave my home town and had to move to the capital city, and then eventually move to another country for my education. So the moment I could see that my students could share resources with people in other countries, I was very happy, and I thought, \'This is means a lot for education.\'\n"My students will not have to travel that far, and can do whatever they\'d like to do. At that moment I thought, \'The world\'s going to change.\'"\nA computer scientist, chief executive and founder of Openworld Ltd and founder of the regional organistion AfChix, a mentorship and capacity building initiative for women in computing across Africa\n"When I was doing my first job I realised I was the only woman in the organisation at this time. So at one point, I kind of wished myself to find a girl that we could intern, just to make sure that I could see more girls in the workplace.\n"And as I was thinking, \'Where are these girls, and why are they not joining this career?\', I realised that it\'s about lack of information when making their career choices.\n"So I just thought that maybe we could start to do some workshops to get awareness to the high school girls, that if you study computer science that is still a good point, and that will probably build you up well.\n"I always tell girls, \'Even if you get into design, get into medicine, get into whatever it is, you\'re going to need some well-detailed computer skills. Whatever you want to be, you want to be a doctor, you want to be a lawyer, you\'ll need technology.\'"\nAnimator and film-maker and founder of Respect Girls on the net, which campaigns to protect women and girls from harassment online\n"My mom is an ICT teacher and my dad is an IT professional, so I was in touch with technology from the day I was born. I got to know about the world before my peers and how women were making change and it empowered me to go pursue my dreams.\n"I want to be a film director to talk about social issues, through film. That\'s my dream now.\n"Next week, I have a shoot about bullying. The Internet Governance Forum is happening in Sri Lanka, so we thought we\'d do a short film at the same time. So it is about how a group of kids bully a girl through WhatsApp. It happens a lot here."\nFounded Digital Rights Foundation and in 2015 was named in Time magazine\'s list of next-generation leaders, for helping Pakistani women fight online harassment\n"Persevere. Stay at it. It\'s a field that has so many opportunities, but also so many frustrations that will come about because you\'re \'just\' a girl.\n"It\'s a field that has had women be involved in it from the get-go - Ada Lovelace, Grace Hopper, to name just a couple."\nThe Shine The Light campaign aims to highlight the work of women using technology via the hashtag #ShineTheLight.']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'All photographs Â© Internet Society / Panos Pictures.']"

The WSL, in its sixth year, takes place in the English summer, with the 2016 season having started on 23 March.
The 2017-18 WSL will run from September to May after Women's Euro 2017, moving in line with other divisions in Europe.
The FA says it hopes the changes will help England win the 2023 World Cup, improve player welfare and double both participation and attendances.
England manager Mark Sampson described the move as "courageous" but thinks it will take the game forward.
"When I look at it the positives far outweigh the negatives, certainly from an England point of view," the 33-year-old said.
"The objective is to make sure we do as well as we can. We need the best players we can, the best support and with a fixture list that helps them develop and grow.
"Hopefully the way the season works moving forward, we will get players who are fit, they will be fresh and with all of the factors combined it gives us a better chance of a more competitive team."
A one-off, transitional competition, known as the FA WSL Spring Series, will run from February to June in 2017, alongside the Women's FA Cup, as part of the changes.
The FA has also revealed the WSL will take a one-month winter break from mid-December 2017 to mid-January 2018.
The Women's Premier League divisions - which include the third tier of women's football and below - are already played over the winter.
The WSL had planned to expand to 20 clubs by 2017, with no teams being relegated from WSL 2 to the WPL. That will continue, to 21 teams by 2017-18.
The summer schedule had been criticised by leading figures in the English game, including Chelsea Ladies manager Emma Hayes, for its impact on English clubs competing in Europe.
Speaking after a 2-1 loss in the first leg of her side's Champions League last-16 tie against German side Wolfsburg in November 2015, Hayes told BBC Sport: "Four weeks between games showed.
"I hope our Football Association do more to prepare better scheduling because if an English team is going to win the Champions League, we have to be more game ready.
"It's geared to French, German and Swedish teams, and until we change that or listen to clubs like Chelsea we are always going to get knocked out in the early rounds."
The Women's Champions League runs alongside the men's competition, with the 2016-17 final to be played in Cardiff on 1 June.
In 2014-15, Bristol Academy reached the quarter-finals of the competition, only to lose 12-0 on aggregate to Frankfurt in a March tie that came before Bristol had started their 2015 league campaign.
As the league switches from a summer schedule to winter, the WSL Spring series removes the prospect of a 10-month period without competitive matches for WSL teams.
Clubs will play each other just once between February and June, before England head to the Netherlands for Women's Euro 2017.
Fixtures will start in the same month in which WSL 2 clubs have typically entered the Women's FA Cup.
Trophies will be awarded to both divisional winners, but there will be no promotion or relegation.
Attendances in WSL 1 saw an overall rise of 48% in the 2015 season compared to 2014, with record crowds after England came third at the World Cup in Canada.
Manchester City Women were watched by the highest average crowd of 1,500.
Whether WSL clubs playing matches on the same days as their male counterparts would see an increase or decrease in attendances remains to be seen.
The 2015 and 2016 Women's FA Cup finals both saw record competition crowds at Wembley, with Arsenal beating Chelsea 1-0 in May this year in front of 32,912 people.

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Notts folded in April and the Football Association wants to rebalance the two tiers of the WSL with 10 teams in each.
WSL 2 sides have been asked to show how they can meet the additional licence criteria and financial demands at the higher level.
A decision on the successful bidder will be made in June.
It will be based on the applicant clubs' skills in business management, youth development and marketing, as well as the quality of their facilities and their performances on the pitch in the past 12 months.
Before Notts' liquidation, there would have been 10 teams in WSL 1 for 2017-18, and 11 in WSL 2.
With one match remaining, Everton are top of the WSL 2 Spring Series - a one-off, smaller league competition designed to bridge the gap before the WSL reverts to a winter schedule in 2017-18.
Everton can win the title on Saturday, however, there will be no promotion and relegation between the top two tiers at the end of the Spring Series.
One of either Blackburn or Tottenham, who face each other in a promotion play-off at the end of May, will join WSL 2 for the 2017-18 campaign.
Current WSL 2 clubs will have until 30 May to submit their business plans and budgets.


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Question: A man and a woman who became stuck in mud after he jumped in to help her have been rescued.

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Emergency services were called to Ryde Harbour off the Isle of Wight at about 06:00 GMT.
The man got stuck after jumping from a pontoon to help the woman when she got into difficulty, a coastguard spokesman said.
Both suffered suspected hypothermia and were left in the care of the ambulance service, he added.
He also said the service "discouraged" people from jumping in to help others, in order to avoid putting themselves at risk.

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Witness Loren Lent told the BBC that a group of bystanders had formed a circle and caught the girl as she fell.
Mr Lent said the teenager would have been killed or seriously injured but for their quick thinking.
He said it was not clear why the girl was so eager to escape the chair lift.
"I have no idea," he said. "She may have panicked, she may have had a seizure or she may have been terrified by bees that were known to have been in the area.
"All I can say though is that the actions of these people prevented what could have been a very nasty accident."
One of the catchers is reported by local media to have hurt his back during the operation on Saturday, in which rescuers had to persuade the 14-year-old to let go of the chair lift and drop into their arms.


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

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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.

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


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Question: Campaigners against plans to extend a quarry into ancient woodland in Kent have lost their bid to challenge the decision at the High Court.

Eric Pickles gave Gallagher Aggregates permission to extend its Hermitage Quarry into Oaken Wood, near Maidstone, following a public inquiry.
The Woodland Trust and activists opposing it claimed 80 acres of ancient woodland would be lost.
On Thursday permission for a judicial review of the decision was refused.
Jasper Gerard, the Liberal Democrat prospective parliamentary candidate for Maidstone and the Weald, said the application was rejected on a "legal technicality".
He added: "I'm very, very disappointed. The judge actually acknowledged that we might think justice has not but done but this was the legal process.
"Our argument is not with Gallagher but Mr Pickles.
"Sadly it's too late for Oaken Wood but I hope those who have come together to save it can continue campaign for threatened woodland."
Mr Pickles said most of the site consisted of more recent plantation, with no veteran trees, when he approved the application in July.
He also said there was very considerable need for both crushed rock aggregates and stone.
Ancient woodland is classed as land that has been continuously wood since 1600, providing a home for many species of animals and plants.
Gallagher Aggregates previously said it was widely acknowledged the sweet chestnut coppice was planted 150 years ago.

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The scheme at Javelin Park has been delayed for three years due to a series of legal challenges from campaigners.
Gloucestershire County Council's Conservative cabinet voted unanimously to approve a revised contract, allowing Urbaser Balfour Beatty to build the plant.
It is expected to open in 2019.
Plans for the project were approved by the secretary of state in January, following a public inquiry, despite the plans having been previously refused by Gloucestershire County Council.
A further legal challenge at the High Court by Stroud District Council in July failed to get the decision overturned.


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Question: Uncapped Celtic midfielder Callum McGregor is expected to be called up to the Scotland squad for next month's World Cup qualifier against England.

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McGregor, 23, has previously been in Gordon Strachan's squad and has scored four goals in his past five club games.
Strachan will name his selection on Monday and McGregor will be the seventh Celtic player in the squad if his six team-mates keep their places.
Scotland beat Slovenia 1-0 in March and are fourth in Group F.
Celtic's Craig Gordon, Kieran Tierney, Scott Brown, James Forrest, Stuart Armstrong and Leigh Griffiths all started that match at Hampden.
Scotland trail Slovenia by one point and are two points off Slovakia in the race for qualification for the 2018 tournament in Russia.
England lead the group on 13 points, with a four-point advantage over Slovakia. All six teams in the group, which also includes Lithuania and Malta, have five fixtures remaining.

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He will aid boss Gordon Strachan and assistant Mark McGhee, after the departure of Andy Watson to a coaching role at a football school in Oman.
The Scots host Canada in a friendly on 22 March, four days before a vital 2018 World Cup qualifier against Slovenia.
"Tony is well respected within the game," said Strachan.
"I would like to thank [Dons manager] Derek McInnes and Aberdeen for allowing Tony to work with the Scotland backroom staff for these next two games."
Scotland are on four points after four matches and sit second bottom of World Cup qualifying Group F, four points adrift of second-placed Slovenia.


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Question: Russia's President Dmitry Medvedev has welcomed US ratification of a landmark treaty to cut nuclear arsenals and says he hopes Russia's parliament will ratify it too.

The US Congress approved the New Start treaty on Wednesday, when reluctant Republicans were won over.
The Speaker of Russia's State Duma (lower house), Boris Gryzlov, said MPs might approve the pact on Friday.
Under the deal, Russia and the US will cut deployed nuclear warheads by 30%.
President Medvedev hopes that the Duma and the upper house, the Federation Council, "will be ready to consider and ratify that document", a Kremlin spokeswoman said.
US President Barack Obama and Mr Medvedev had "agreed to synchronise the ratification process", Natalya Timakova added.
Russia's upper house will not approve it before the new year. Mr Gryzlov said the Russian parliament would first check that the US Senate's ratification motion had not changed the text of the agreement.
Earlier, President Obama said the treaty was the most important such deal in almost 20 years.
By Mark MardellBBC North America editor
Read Mark's thoughts in full
The Senate approved it by 71 votes to 26 after months of wrangling.
"This is the most significant arms control agreement in nearly two decades and it will make us safer and reduce our nuclear arsenals along with Russia," Mr Obama said.
He said the vote also showed that the US political process was not doomed to "endless gridlock".
"The strong bi-partisan vote in the Senate sends a powerful signal to the world that Republicans and Democrats stand together on behalf of our security," he said.
Thirteen Republican Senators voted with the Democrats during Wednesday's vote.
However top Republicans, including Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, John McCain and Jon Kyl, had opposed ratification saying the treaty could compromise security and the US missile defence strategy.
Correspondents say the ratification will be seen as a foreign policy success for Mr Obama.
He has argued that ratification of New Start is vital to US national security and made the agreement a key plank of the president's much-heralded "re-set" of relations with Russia.
After the vote, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in a statement: "A responsible partnership between the world's two largest nuclear powers that limits our nuclear arsenals while maintaining strategic stability is imperative to promoting global security."
The New Start treaty, which will replace its lapsed predecessor, Start (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty), was signed by the two presidents in April 2010.
It trims US and Russian nuclear arsenals to 1,550 deployed nuclear warheads - a cut of about 30% from a limit set eight years ago.
The treaty would also allow each side visually to inspect the other's nuclear capability, with the aim of verifying how many warheads each missile carries.
A previous inspection regime - part of the old Start treaty - expired a year ago.
In addition, there will be legally binding limits on the number of warheads and missiles that can be deployed on land, on submarines, and on bombers, at any one time.

In a decree, President Vladimir Putin accused the US of creating "a threat to strategic stability, as a result of unfriendly actions" towards Russia.
Moscow also set pre-conditions for the US for the deal to be resumed.
Under the 2000 deal, each side is supposed to get rid of 34 tonnes of plutonium by burning it in reactors.
It is part of cuts to nuclear forces.
The US state department said the combined 68 tonnes of plutonium was "enough material for approximately 17,000 nuclear weapons". Both sides had reconfirmed the deal in 2010.
In a separate development, the US said it was suspending talks with Russia over the Syrian crisis.
Washington said Moscow had not lived up to the terms of last month's ceasefire agreement, which has since collapsed.
Russia said it regretted the decision, accusing the US of trying to shift the blame on to Russia over the failed deal.
In Monday's decree (in Russian), President Putin said Russia had to take "urgent measures to defend the security of the Russian Federation".
In April, Mr Putin said the US was failing to fulfil its obligations to destroy plutonium. Instead, he argued, the US reprocessing method allowed plutonium to be extracted and used again in nuclear weapons.
Both sides had agreed to build special facilities for disposing of the surplus plutonium.
"We fulfilled our duties, we built that enterprise. But our American partners did not," Mr Putin said.
The US rejected that claim, insisting that its disposal method did not violate the agreement.
Also on Monday, President Putin submitted a bill (in Russian) to parliament setting a series of pre-conditions for the US for the agreement to be resumed, including:
The US - as well as the European Union - imposed a series of sanctions against Russia following the annexation by Moscow of Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula in 2014, and Russia's support for separatists in eastern Ukraine.
Tensions between Washington and Moscow rose further last month over Russia's bombing campaign in Syria, which some have described as a "war crime".
Russian planes are helping Syrian government forces to hit rebel groups, some of which are supported by the US and its Gulf Arab allies.
Russia is currently modernising its nuclear arsenal.


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Question: The Kelpies, Scotland's largest art installation, has opened to the public.

The 300 tonne, 98ft (30m) horse head sculptures were created by Glasgow artist Andy Scott and sit in Helix Park, Falkirk, near the M9.
Work to erect the sculptures began last year and the public will now be allowed around and inside the Kelpies.
Falkirk Community Trust will take people on guided tours of the Â£5m sculptures.
It is hoped 350,000 visitors will visit the area each year, bringing Â£1.5m of extra tourism revenue.
When Mr Scott  designed the steel structures he took inspiration from Scotland's history of working horses which once pulled barges along the nearby Forth and Clyde Canal.
A new extension linking the canal to the North Sea is expected to open up the inland waterways to more boating traffic in central Scotland.
Mr Scott is also responsible for the Heavy Horse, which overlooks the M8 at Glasgow Business Park, and the Arria statue, which can be seen from the A80 and has been dubbed "the Angel of the Nauld".
When construction work finished on the Kelpies, he said: "It is almost eight years since I did the first sketches on the kitchen table of my then girlfriend, now wife, in Amsterdam. So to see them completed is both humbling and fantastic.
"I have always been fascinated with horses and the heavy horse was at one time the driving force in industry until after the industrial revolution."
The Kelpies have attracted international attention with two 15ft scale models of the horses displayed in New York along with a time-lapse video of the construction.
A light show last week helped unveil the finished work. The sculptures were brought to life with a pyrotechnic display involving fire and music.

7 May 2015 Last updated at 19:28 BST
It is one of five commissioned around the UK by The Landmark Trust, to mark the charity's 50th birthday.
The iron sculpture weighs 1,543lbs (700kg) and is the only one that has been placed in a village, the other four have been positioned by the coast.
Sir Antony said the sculpture in Lowsonford, near Henley-in-Arden, looks most impressive when "you look up at it against the sky".
Caroline Stanford, from the Landmark Trust, said it was fitting that it has been placed in "the heart of the Midlands".


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Question: Kingsley Jones is to take sole control of the Newport Gwent Dragons team.

Head coach Jones has been in charge since the departure of director of rugby Lyn Jones on 20 April.
His role will be expanded with the region dispensing with the post of director of rugby.
"Kingsley is highly respected by this group of players and we absolutely feel that he is the right man to take charge of the team," said chief executive Stuart Davies.
"His appointment as head coach rather than director of rugby, means that we will be reviewing the roles and responsibilities of the wider management team, whilst Kingsley and I will also discuss bolstering the coaching team to add further support, skills and experience."
The 46-year-old joined Dragons in 2013 as assistant coach, at the same time as overseeing the Russian national team.
He was appointed head coach of the Welsh region in 2014.
Dragons finished in 10th place in the Pro12, one place ahead of Zebre despite winning a game fewer than the Italian side.
The Welsh region finished ahead of them after picking up 10 losing bonus points during the season.

Former Wales and Scarlets head coach Davies stepped down from his role after two years in charge of the Welsh Premiership side.
"I am extremely honoured to be given the opportunity to become head coach of such a prestigious club," Lee Davies said.
The Steelmen have also confirmed Ben Daniels as attack and backs coach.


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Question: A British teenager with a rare condition that left her without two fingers and three toes says it will not stop her becoming a top tennis player.

Francesca Jones, 15, was born with Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia and faces issues with balance, and gripping her racquet.
Jones lost in round two of Wimbledon's junior tournament this week.
"I know I have the level of a top-five player so I'm just going to go for it," she said.
Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia is caused by a mutated gene, and Jones has had three operations this year alone.
"If I have to do the operations again, I'll do them again," she said. "Everything's mental and everything's work, so if you keep at it then eventually it's going to work out for you."
When Jones started playing tennis, she needed special handles fitted to her racquet.
At the age of nine she decided to move to a tennis academy in Barcelona and was number four in the world at under-14 level.
"I got to the point where I thought with my condition, I could have a massive point that I could prove here to people, that willpower and determination is everything in life," she added.
"I have three toes on my right foot which is obviously my dominant foot, so balance had always been a weakness of mine.
"As I matured, as I got older, I have just worked on that day in, day out."
After a "disappointing" 4-6 7-5 6-1 defeat by fifth seed Kayla Jones in the singles, Jones is competing in the Wimbledon girls' doubles with Ali Collins.

24 August 2016 Last updated at 12:53 BST
He lost his hands and his feet to a serious infection several years ago.
He has prosthetic legs to help him walk, as well as the hand transplants.
It's taken him longer to get used to his transplanted hands - but now all he wants to do is play American football!
Check out Zion showing off his new hands.


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Question: US television network Univision says it is cutting ties with businessman Donald Trump and ending coverage of the Miss USA beauty pageant, which he co-owns.

The network, one of the largest US Spanish-language broadcasters, said it follows the hotel tycoon's disparaging remarks made about Mexicans.
Mr Trump said Mexicans brought drugs and crime to the US, during his announcement last week to seek the Republican presidential nomination.
He is now threatening a lawsuit.
In his speech last week, Mr Trump said of Mexico: "They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, and some I assume are good people, but I speak to border guards and they tell us what we are getting."
In announcing the breakup, Univision said that his words were "insulting remarks about Mexican immigrants" and said it would not air the Miss USA pageant on 12 July. The company also said it would be severing all business ties with the celebrity businessman.
Mr Trump has said his remarks were a criticism of US lawmakers, not the Mexican people or their government. He has also said that if Univision follows through with its decision it would be in breach of a contract that "has no termination rights".
"We intend to pursue all legal rights and remedies available to Mr Trump pursuant to the terms of the licence agreement as well as a defamation case against Univision," lawyer Michael Cohen said.
Mr Trump also accused the Mexican government of pressuring the network into "laying down".
"They want to silence Donald Trump. And Donald Trump can't be silenced," Mr Trump said in reference to himself.
"Of course I have a signed contract: five years, they have to pay me almost $15m [Â£9.5m]," he said in an interview with the Fox News television network.
Univision has not commented on these remarks.
Cristian de la Fuente, one of the two co-hosts who pulled out of the programme, said: "It's a shame that such an important institution as Miss USA is now in the hands of a clown."
While English-language television network NBC has the primary broadcast rights to the spectacle, Univision was - for the first time - going to simultaneously air the event in Spanish.
Colombian singer J Balvin was set to give a performance that would air on both broadcasts, but has withdrawn from the event.
NBC plans to air the programme despite Univision pulling out.

Mr Schwarzenegger will replace Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump as host in 2016.
Mr Trump and the broadcaster parted ways after he made derogatory comments about immigrants in June.
He continues to lead polls among candidates for the Republican presidential nomination.
Mr Schwarzenegger was governor of California for eight years after an acting career that took in some hugely popular films, such as The Terminator. He has returned to acting since he left office in 2011.
An NBC executive said his "personal passion" for the format of the show and his "fresh take... made him the man to hire".
The show involves celebrities taking part in various business tasks in teams, with one individual sent packing each week with the words "You're fired" ringing in their ears.
Since 2004, hotel tycoon Donald Trump had been the host of The Apprentice and later its spin-off Celebrity Apprentice.
But controversial comments he made about Mexicans led to a deterioration of his relationship with NBC, which cancelled its broadcasts of Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants - previously co-owned by Mr Trump.
In June, Mr Trump accused Mexicans of adding drugs and crime to the US as he announced he was seeking the Republican presidential nomination.
"They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists," he said.
He also pledged to build a "great wall" on the US border with Mexico and insisted it would be paid for by Mexicans.


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Question: More patients  are being admitted to hospital in England for drug-related mental health issues or poisoning than at any time in the past 10 years.

Official figures reveal 15,074 cases of people in hospital with illicit drug poisoning in 2015-16, 51% more than 2005-06.
Mental health issues had drugs as a cause in 81,904 cases.
Public health experts say falling investment in drug treatment services may explain the rise.
Deaths related to drug misuse are at their highest level since comparable records began in 1993, NHS Digital said.
Yet in a summary accompanying the statistics NHS Digital said that while the number of admissions to hospital had increased, drug use was actually falling.
"In 2015-16, around 1 in 12 (8.4%) adults aged 16 to 59 had taken an illicit drug in the last year." it said. "This equates to around 2.7 million people.
"This level of drug use was similar to 2014-15, but is significantly lower than a decade ago."
In 2015 there were 2,479 registered deaths from drug misuse, 10% more than the year before 2014 and 48% more than in 2005.
The 2015-16 figures revealed Blackpool had the highest rate of people admitted to hospital because of poisoning by illicit drugs.
There were 116 admission "episodes" for every 100,000 people in the area. An episode is a period in hospital under the same consultant.
Liverpool had the highest rate of admissions for drug-related mental health or behavioural disorders, with 491 per 100,000 residents.
Ed Morrow, drugs policy lead at the Royal Society for Public Health, said part of the explanation for the rise in admissions "may be the disinvestment in drug treatment services that has taken place alongside wider cuts to public health in recent years".
"Without adequate funding, increases in drug harm are likely to continue - and to hit the most deprived areas hardest," he said.
Rosanna O'Connor, director of drugs, alcohol and tobacco for Public Health England (PHE), said there was a need for an "enhanced effort" to ensure the most vulnerable could get help.
"Wide variations across the country mean that some areas need to pay particular attention to the issue and PHE has a programme of work supporting local areas to address this," she said.

When Eliza Small started seriously restricting her eating two years ago, she was referred for specialist help.
Her family had a history of eating disorders. But she was refused specialist outpatient mental health treatment because her body mass index (BMI) was too high.
''It made me feel like I wasn't good enough at my eating disorder," she said.
"It made me feel like I would have to get better at it.''
Which she did. A family member eventually paid for her to have private treatment and she was diagnosed with atypical anorexia - all the symptoms but not the right weight.
But what is the right weight?
Prof Tim Kendall, England's most senior mental health adviser, says weight shouldn't come into it.
''If you leave an eating disorder until it's got to the point where, say with anorexia, they've lost say a third of their body weight, that has a lot of longer-term consequences which make it very difficult to treat, so it's wrong in my view to leave this until it's got very bad.
"To be told you're not thin enough - it's almost an incitement to get worse. It's like someone going to their GP and being told - you drink one bottle of whisky a day right now? Come back when you drink two.''
Prof Kendall believes patient choice is important and community care has a much better chance of success. It should never be withdrawn, he says, and hospital treatment should be enforced only in the most extreme cases.
Guidelines from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) state that on its own, BMI is an unreliable measure of an eating disorder.
BBC Breakfast asked all 62 mental health trusts in England and Wales if they used BMI to decide who would qualify for outpatient eating disorder services.
Of the 44 trusts which responded, one-third said they did.
All said they used it along with other indicators - such as the speed of weight loss. Three trusts, however, said it was a primary measure. They were Derbyshire, Coventry and Kent and Medway.
In some areas, patients might be refused access to services if their BMI was over 14. In others, like Kent and Medway, if it was over 17.5.
Some trusts said they had a minimum threshold under which people might be refused outpatient services.
This is what happened to Claire: ''The first thing they did was weigh me and tell me my BMI was too low.
"I would have to go to hospital. I didn't want to, I'd had a bad experience before and I thought I was making good progress as an outpatient. So I was left to my own devices.
"Everyone's eating-disorder experience is completely different, you can't put everybody in the same box - you have to listen to the person, to how they are feeling."
Sarah Hodge, from Kent and Medway Partnership Trust eating disorder service, said they would rather not use it as a measure at all, but the problem was resources.
''You can have much more success when people have a higher BMI, they're much better able to engage with the therapy. But we just don't have the resources.''
The Department of Health says more funding is on the way: "We are investing Â£150m to develop community services in every area of the country for children and young people." Eating disorder guidelines from NICE are being redrafted. The hope is some of these concerns will be addressed when new guidelines are published later in the year."
Eliza said: ''You wouldn't tell someone with cancer to come back when their condition had deteriorated, why tell someone with an eating disorder?"
725,000
people affected in the UK
11%
of patients are male
49% of those being treated in hospital are under 20
40% of patients have bulimia
10% are anorexic
50% have binge-eating diorders
Research from the eating disorders charity Beat suggests more than 725,000 people in the UK are affected by an eating disorder.
The National Institute of Health and Care Excellence estimates around 11% of those affected by an eating disorder are male.
The Health and Care Information Centre published figures in February 2014 showing an 8% rise in the number of inpatient hospital admissions in the 12 months to October 2013.
It is estimated that around 40% of people with an eating disorder have bulimia, 10% anorexia, and the rest other conditions, such as binge-eating disorder.
Many eating disorders develop during adolescence, but it is not at all unusual for people to develop eating disorders earlier or later in life.
Source: Beat: Beating eating disorders.
Fit and fat: Is BMI the best way to tell if you're healthy?
Where are you on the global fat scale?
Update 4 August 2016:  This story has been amended to remove the Cumbria trust from the list of trusts using BMI as a primary indicator. Although it told the BBC that BMI was a primary indicator, the trust has since stressed that it is one of a number of criteria used after a diagnosis of anorexia.


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Question: Somali forces backed by African Union (AU) troops have retaken another key stronghold from Islamist militants al-Shabab as part of a renewed offensive.

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Residents told the BBC's Somali service that militants withdrew on Thursday from south-east Dinsor town, which the group had held since 2008.
Al-Shabab used Dinor as a hideout to launch attacks on other parts of Somalia, a BBC correspondent says.
The group is battling Somalia's government for control of the country.
On Wednesday, al-Shabab admitted it had lost control of the strategic town of Bardere in the same area.
It has not commented on the loss of Dinsor, which lies 270km (170 miles) west of the capital Mogadishu.
The continuing loss of territory means al-Shabab is being cornered into a smaller area, surrounded by Somali and regional forces, BBC Somali analyst Abdinur Mohamed says.
It is highly unlikely that the group will be able to retake any of the towns it has lost in the latest offensive, he adds.
"The insurgents have fled after losing the battle... the troops are now conducting security operations to clear the town," Somali Defence Minster, Gen Abdulkadir Sheikh Ali Dini told the AFP news agency, despite residents reporting that the town was taken without a fight.
Last week, the AU and Somali forces launched "Operation Jubba Corridor", an offensive aimed at flushing the al-Qaeda-linked group out of the largely rural areas of southern Somalia it controls.
AU troops have been in the country since 2007 helping various UN-backed governments fight al-Shabab - and there is now a force of more than 21,000 in the country.
Over the last four years, the militants have been driven from most of the key towns they once held but they still control rural areas in the south.
Somalia has seen clan-based warlords, rival politicians and Islamist militants battle for control since the fall of long-serving ruler Siad Barre in 1991.

Crowds watched as the man was shot by a firing squad in the southern town of Jamame in the Lower Juba region.
A BBC Somali service repoter says al-Shabab have previously killed people accused of spying or apostasy.
Last month al-Shabab carried out an attack on Garissa College in neighbouring Kenya, killing 148 people.
The Islamist group controls large swathes of rural Somalia.
Witnesses say that the man was shot by firing squad after he pleaded guilty in a Sharia court trial.
Who are al-Shabab?
The Islamists have been locked in violent conflict with the Somali government for nearly a decade.
African Union and Kenyan troops have been successfully squeezing the areas that al-Shabab controls.
Kenya has begun building a wall along the length of its border with Somalia in an attempt to halt attacks.


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Question: Ex-Dundalk, Derry City, Bohemians and Drogheda United striker Marc Griffin has signed for Glenavon on a one-year deal, with the option of a second.

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The 26-year-old, who was born in Melbourne, Australia, guested for Glenavon in last week's pre-season games against Crumlin and Portadown.
He is expected to line out for the Lurgan Blues in another pre-season friendly match on Monday 17 July.
A Crystal Palace Development Squad will be the visitors to Mourneview Park.
"Marc is a highly-rated pacey striker who has played for some of the top clubs in the League of Ireland," enthused Glenavon manager Gary Hamilton.
"He was recommended to me and I was impressed with him in our games against Crumlin and Portadown.
"He is in his mid-twenties and I am delighted that he has agreed to join us."

The 39-year-old started his Irish League career with the Ports in 2001, winning league and cup medals during his time at Shamrock Park.
The attacking full-back then won another championship medal with Glentoran in 2009.
Neill moved from the Oval to Mourneview Park the following year.
Portadown will look to the experienced Neill to bolster their attempt to secure an immediate return to the Irish Premiership.
Niall Currie's side will start next season in the Championship, having finished bottom of the top division in April.
"I think it is fitting that Kyle plays his last season at Portadown - perfect in fact," said Ports boss Currie.
Recently, Portadown signed another former Glenavon player in seasoned midfielder Andy Kilmartin on a two-year contract.
Former Ards, Dundela and Carrick Rangers striker Ben Roy has also signed for Portadown.


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Question: (Close): London's leading shares rose for a third straight day on Wednesday, as financial stocks led the gainers.

Stockbroker Hargreaves Lansdown was the biggest winner, rising 4%, ahead of financial firm Old Mutual, which gained 3%.
Other big winners included pensions provider Standard Life and wealth manager St James's Place.
The benchmark FTSE 100 index closed on 6,261.19, which was an increase of 0.56% or 34.64 points.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.12% against the dollar to $1.4670, but edged lower against the euro to â‚¬1.3005.
Hospitality group Whitbread, which had led the list of gainers at the start of trading, later fell back to stand 0.9% lower on the day. A positive trading update had boosted it by 1.8% on Tuesday.

The price of copper hit a one-month low after a report showed that Chinese metal imports slowed sharply in November.
BHP Billiton closed down 1.6%, Rio Tinto fell 1% and Anglo American slipped 0.7%.
However, the FTSE 100 managed a modest gain towards the end of the session, rising 0.3% to 7,064.
"Some of the mining stocks, the amount they've jumped from the lows this year, they've probably out-done the bounce in the metals prices," said Jasper Lawler, senior market analyst at London Capital Group.
He said that next year shares in mining firms will be "exposed", if metal demand does not recover and supply does not fall as much as thought.
The best performer on the FTSE 100 was the business consultant group DCC, which rose more than 3%.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was edging lower on Thursday, but still remains within striking distance of 20,000.
The pound dipped 0.47% against the dollar to $1.2296. It was 0.77% lower against the euro at â‚¬1.176.


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Question: US President Donald Trump says his country's relationship with Russia is at a "dangerous low", amid a feud with Congress over new sanctions imposed against Moscow.

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Mr Trump approved the measure on Wednesday, despite calling it "flawed".
Russia said the new sanctions were tantamount to declaring a "full-scale trade war".
The law aims to punish Russia for its alleged meddling in the 2016 US elections and its actions in Ukraine.
Mr Trump had opposed the bill, which also contains measures against Iran and North Korea, as it constrains his ability to ease the sanctions without the consent of Congress.
The final line of his signing statement argued Congress was making a mistake, saying "as president, I can make far better deals with foreign countries than Congress".
In a fresh outburst on Thursday, he made clear who he thought was responsible for the current state of US-Russia ties.
"Our relationship with Russia is at an all-time & very dangerous low," he wrote on Twitter.
"You can thank Congress, the same people that can't even give us HCare!" he added, in reference to his inability to repeal and replace his predecessor Barack Obama's flagship health reforms.
But the Republican senator for Arkansas, Tom Cotton, told MSNBC that "our relationship with Russia is at a very low point but it's [Russian President] Vladimir Putin's fault".
Anthony Zurcher, North America reporter
When presented with a choice of whom to blame for the "dangerous low" state of US-Russia relations, Donald Trump pointed his finger at Congress.
The president is still clearly bitter that the Senate rejected the healthcare reform he backed. In fact, the most significant legislation presented for Mr Trump's signature so far has been the Russia sanctions bill he reluctantly signed on Wednesday.
That was not part of the president's agenda, but he still has hopes for advancing his own priorities through Congress - particularly tax reform and changes to the US immigration system.
Taking swipes at a co-equal branch of the US government, however, isn't going to make things any easier for him.
Never mind that the relationship between the US and the Soviet Union was pretty darn for 45 years of "cold war"- including several moments when the two nations appeared on the brink of war.
Or that the president again seems to be downplaying the conclusion by the US intelligence community that Russia tried to influence the US 2016 presidential election.
If newly installed chief of staff John Kelly is bringing new discipline to this White House, that doesn't seem to extend to the presidential twitter account.
Russia has also reacted angrily to the sanctions package. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said it "ends hopes for improving our relations with the new US administration".
In a Facebook post, Mr Medvedev said the measures showed Mr Trump's "total weakness" and that he had been humiliated by Congress.
A Kremlin spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, would not elaborate on Mr Medvedev's comments but said "Russia will defend and protect its interests".
Moscow had already retaliated last week by ordering the US to cut its diplomatic mission in Russia by 755 people.
The legislation limits the amount of money Americans can invest in Russian energy projects, and makes it more difficult for US companies to do business with Russia.
Russia: The 'cloud' over the White House

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Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said such measures would plant a "dangerous mine" under the foundation of ties.
The House of Representatives will vote later on the sanctions, intended to punish Russia for alleged interference in last year's election.
President Donald Trump has been dogged by claims of collusion with Russia.
The House is expected to vote overwhelmingly to back a bill that will impose new sanctions on Russia, as well as on North Korea and Iran.
The planned sanctions on Russia have also been drawn up in part to further punish its annexation of Crimea in 2014. They would place new restrictions on oil and gas projects, affecting the Nord Stream 2 pipeline from Russia to Germany.
Mr Ryabkov said: "All this is very worrying. We can see no signs that that Russophobe hysteria that has engulfed the entire US Congress is dying down.
"Unfortunately, the prospects for adopting this bill are real. We are alarmed by the fact that a very dangerous mine is being planted under the foundations of relations between our countries."
The legislation would still have to pass the Senate.
If it does, it would provide a headache for President Trump, who has signalled a more conciliatory approach towards Moscow.
The president could veto the bill, but in doing so would fuel suspicion that he is too supportive of the Kremlin, correspondents say.
White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said on Monday: "He's going to study that legislation and see what the final product looks like."
The US already has a raft of sanctions in place against Russian individuals and companies over Crimea. In December, following claims of election hacking, then President Barack Obama also expelled 35 diplomats and closed two Russian compounds in the US.
Russia has denied interfering in the US election and Mr Trump says there was no collusion.


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Question: Glasgow Licensing Board has told The Arches nightclub it will have to close early following complaints by police.

The city council confirmed the board had "varied the licence", meaning the venue could no longer stay open until 03:00 and must close by midnight.
Last month police made a bid to have the club closed after a woman was found unconscious and officers recorded 26 drug and alcohol-related incidents.
It was rejected after a lawyer for The Arches argued this was inappropriate.
Last year The Arches announced it was raising its minimum age for admission to 21 after the suspected drug-related death of a teenage girl who fell ill there but the over 18's policy was later reinstated.
Regane MacColl, 17, died after becoming ill at the club in February 2014. Police linked her death to an ecstasy-like "Mortal Kombat" tablet.
Inspector Mark Sutherland, area commander for Glasgow city centre, said they recognised the decision of the licensing board.
"Our aim is always to work closely with licence holders to uphold the law and provide a safe environment for their patrons to enjoy alcohol responsibly," he said.
"Where breaches of licensing legislation occur we will take appropriate action and record and report this to the local licensing authority."

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New licensing rules mean Players Club on Printing Office Street must apply for a sexual entertainment venue licence.
Objectors to the club, which has been operating for three years, claim it gives the wrong impression to shoppers and visitors.
TR Leisure Ltd, which owns the club, declined to comment on the objections.
Players employs about 35 people and offers nude lap dancing, topless pole dancing and strip-tease.
All such venues must now have a sexual entertainment licence to continue trading.
In a joint letter to the licensing committee, 12 local businesses have expressed concerns about the image the club projects.
The letter read: "We do not want to be the 'Ayia Napa' of Yorkshire so let's put a stop to it."
The Reverend Stephen Clark, from the nearby Priory Place Methodist Church, has also written to councillors.
He said the town centre was not a suitable area for this kind of venue.
The application will be considered by councillors in Doncaster on 11 January.


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Question: Transport for London (TfL) is putting a very brave and conciliatory face on what is not so much a U-turn as an almighty, screeching handbrake turn.

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

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


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Question: A decision to deny a dying Pakistani student's family a visa to visit Australia has been overturned.

Immigration Minister Peter Dutton said the mother and brother of Hassan Asif would be granted visas to Australia.
Mr Asif was studying architecture at a university in Melbourne when he was diagnosed with terminal skin cancer in July.
His case attracted wide media attention after he made an emotional plea to see his family before died.
Mr Dutton's office told the BBC he received a call on Wednesday afternoon confirming the decision to grant Mr Asif's mother and brother a visa.
Mr Asif told Network Ten on Tuesday night that it was difficult to face the prospect of death without his family around him and questioned why they had been denied visas.
"I'm dying and it's really hard because of the pain. In these circumstances everybody would like to be with family," he said.
At an earlier press conference, Mr Dutton said that in such cases immigration officials would have considered several factors before granting or denying visas, including the likelihood applicants might overstay their visa or make a claim for protection.
"In some cases that can result in millions of dollars of expense to the taxpayer," he said.
"It may mean that somebody is here on welfare for an extended period of time so the consideration has to be in the national interest."
The Melbourne City Mission homelessness centre has been caring for Mr Asif, who was previously living in a squat.
The centre's director, Sheridan Bruinhout, said Mr Asif had a relatively small social network because his focus had been on studying.
But he was currently ticking off a "bucket list" that included getting his feet wet at the beach, going to the movies and visiting the Melbourne Aquarium, she said.

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The 21-year-old is under guard in hospital after the incident that injured 26 others.
He arrived by boat three years ago and had been released from detention pending a decision on his case.
It was reported that his benefits had not been in his account when he tried to withdraw them on Wednesday.
The man, known to his friends as Noor, set himself alight using gasoline at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia branch in the Melbourne suburb of Springvale.
Five bystanders suffered burns and 21 more smoke inhalation.
Video taken by eyewitnesses of the immediate aftermath showed flames inside the bank branch and thick black smoke, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
The suspect had arrived in Australia as an unaccompanied minor and was awaiting receipt of a refugee visa.
The man was reportedly of mixed Muslim parentage. Although he is partly Rohingya - the Muslim community that lives in Rakhine state near the Bangladesh border and which has been denied citizenship and freedom of movement by the government - he reportedly lived in southern Myanmar.
He had been detained in a camp on Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean before being moved to Melbourne.
The president of the Australian Burmese Rohingya Organisation, Habib Habib, told the Melbourne Age: "He has been suffering and his friends say his welfare payment was not received and he couldn't pay his rent."
He had returned to the bank each day after finding his money was not available on Wednesday.
Mr Habib said: "This system makes all of them crazy. They're in legal limbo."
Refugee and asylum seeker advocate Pamela Curr told the Age the man was also was known to have mental health problems.
The department of immigration has set up a fast-track system to process about 30,000 asylum claims. Ms Curr said this had caused uncertainty in the community.
Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce expressed concern for those who were burned in the incident.
"There's nothing more disturbing than a burns ward. Maybe he had lost his mind - you'd have to lose your mind to do something so cruel," Mr Joyce said.


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Question: A pedestrian has suffered "life-threatening" injuries after being struck by a bus in Aberdeen.

The accident - involving the man and a Stagecoach vehicle - took place on Union Street close to its junction with Holburn Street.
The emergency services were called to the scene at about 21:50 on Monday.
The 59-year-old man was taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, where he was said to be in a "critical" condition. Police are appealing for witnesses.

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A woman, also in her 20s, was punched in the face during the incident in the Castle Street/King Street area at about 12:00 BST on Monday afternoon.
Police have said the man suffered two stab wounds to his body.
His injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.


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Question: When it comes to pocket money and treats for her three children, cash-strapped single mum Leza Brumbill has to turn to her parents for financial help.

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The 44-year-old, who lives near Southampton, also says holidays would be out of reach were it not for the support of her father, Alan, and mother, Sandra.
Now Ms Brumbill, who works 24 hours a week as a school science technician, faces the loss of hundreds of pounds of income from tax credits under government cuts.
"Surely there are other groups of people to look to [for cuts] before single parents and working families," she says.
The focus, according to some commentators, should be on her parents' generation, whose pensions have been protected from any deficit reducing cuts.
Her mum, Sandra Williams, 69, says that among their retired friends "not everyone is on a high income, but many of them are helping their grandchildren with money".
Their daughter is sometimes in tears on the phone when talking about her finances, according to retired draughtsman Alan, 74.
"We appreciate the fact that we are lucky," he says.
It was hard work, not luck, which meant they held down good jobs and saved during their working lives.
But some argue that it is lucky that their generation will benefit from an inflation-busting rise in the state pension, their benefits will be untouched for five years, and their workplace pensions were more generous than for today's young workers.
The triple-lock - a government promise for the next five years - means the state pension rises each April to match the highest of inflation, earnings, or 2.5%. In April 2016, that is likely to mean a rise in the state pension of 2.9%.
Conservative activist Tim Montgomerie described the pledge as "ludicrous" as it came at the same time as tax credit cuts to low-income families.
Jonathan Isaby, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, says that "intergenerational unfairness" is simply the result of a government's calculation that older people go out to vote, not the realities of economics and life expectancy.
He says pensions should not simply be seen as a delayed payout of tax contributions made during people's working lives.
"The taxes current pensioners have paid have not been put aside for them in retirement," he says in a blog, arguing that the money was used to pay fewer pensions to the last generation who did not live for as long in retirement.
"Now the current taxpayers have to fork out for the longer, far more generous retirements enjoyed by today's pensioners," he says.
Arguably, the most significant contribution to the debate came from the widely respected and independent economist Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS).
In a recent speech, he said that the triple-lock policy "needs to end".
"At some point it will prove to be prohibitively expensive," he said.
He said that pensioners' incomes have continued to rise after the recession whereas working-age households have seen income fall.
There has been "a remarkable transformation", he says - about 30 years ago, pensioners were at least three times as likely to be poor as non-pensioners. Now they are less likely.
His headline conclusion is that pensioners have higher average incomes than working-age households, once housing costs and family make-up are taken into account.
Generational differences in income and exposure to cuts is central to the tax credits debate.
Chancellor George Osborne is mulling over "transitional help" for families hit by his proposed cuts to tax credits, after a defeat in the Lords.
It is perhaps no surprise that, on Thursday, the Resolution Foundation said that one way of preventing 3.3 million families losing an average of £1,300 from tax credit income next year was to cancel the tax credit cuts and find the savings from changing the triple-lock and reforming pension tax relief instead.
The Foundation, which lobbies for those on low incomes, suggested five areas where the £3.6bn of savings currently earmarked from tax credit cuts could come from instead.
Among the quintet was the idea of scaling back the "over-indexation" above earnings of the state pension from the last five years, by limiting pension rises in this Parliament. That, the Foundation says, would save £6bn by 2020.
However sound the economics of getting rid of the triple-lock to spread the burden of cuts across all generations, the politics do not add up.
That is the view of Frank Field, Labour chairman of the Work and Pensions Committee, who says alteration to pensioner protection will not happen in this Parliament.
"It is tempting to put aside the triple-lock," he said at Thursday's Resolution Foundation gathering.
"But I do not believe that is possible politics in the near future."
In January, Prime Minister David Cameron said: "People who have worked hard, who have done the right thing, who have provided for their families, they should then know they will get a decent state pension, and they don't have to worry about it lagging behind prices or earnings, and I think that's the right choice for the country."
There is nothing to suggest he has changed his mind.
Many pensioners will argue that the extra £3.36 a week of state pension to be paid next April is hardly a gift of immense riches.
They will also say that, however much they are protected from welfare cuts, they feel obliged to help their children with housing costs, or grandchildren with higher education fees.
In practice, if not in theory, they are passing on the benefit they get from pension protection to younger generations anyway.
Whether that is welcome or sustainable is debatable, and it may even lead to a new layer of financial dependency.
Gill Cuthbertson, a single mother of a boy with Down's Syndrome, relies at times on money borrowed from her parents.
"I don't want to ask my parents for any money. I shouldn't have to ask them. I'm 45," says the NHS worker from East Yorkshire.
Were her tax credits to be slashed, she says she might have to ask for a lot more.
"If it came down to it, I could end up living back with my parents," she says.

According to the Family and Childcare Trust, the cost of holiday childcare has increased by 4% since 2016 to an average of Â£125 per week.
The BBC has called on you, the experts, to send us your best advice for managing childcare costs in the summer downtime.
Melanie Stevens from Cheltenham, Gloucester, suggests:
"In the summer holidays, I ask young students back from university to be our holiday nanny.
"My two boys are 11 and 12. I've got two lovely girls helping this summer, sometimes chilling at home and sometimes trips to the Lido, park and cafes.
"This works out cheaper than sending the boys to sporty holiday clubs and I have the luxury of not having to rush them out of the house.
"It does cost my entire salary for those weeks. I save Â£100 per month towards this."
However, Christine Castle from Reading, Berkshire, says paying for a club may be worth it:
"I can use up my holidays looking after my grandson but that would mean me losing time to spend with my husband as we both still work full time.
"I have paid for all the school holiday - less two weeks when my daughter is off work - for my grandson to go to a local summer club.
"He is educated and has fun whilst doing it so for me it is money well spent."
Followers of Mumsnet's Facebook page have also provided these pearls of wisdom:
Alison Cunningham suggests: "I got a weekend job so, yes, we don't get a full weekend as a family but hubby gets quality time with our little girl and we don't have the worry of relying on family for childcare. We are fortunate that hubby's job allows me to only work a few hours at the weekend, though I know this isn't a possibility for everyone."
Amanda Hobbs went back to the classroom for her solution: "I got a job in teaching! Has its drawbacks because everywhere is so damn busy and I get no 'me time.' However, we don't have to worry about childcare."
The conversation developed on @BBCBusiness as parents offered further advice.
Continuing the family theme Bakehouse Cottage recommends:
Startup Mums suggested self-employment might be the key, although it's not an easy option: "A lot of mums start their own business because they want increased flexibility, makes holidays a little easier, but it is still a juggle!"
For Traynorbird, it all comes down to money:
Meanwhile, Julie reminded us a friend in need is a friend indeed:
And Karl Woolley offered a father's perspective:
Tmckinnin has a solution: "I quit and take time off."
By Bernadette McCague, UGC and Social News team


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

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 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 collecting any kind of media.

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


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

Question: Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger expects Alexis Sanchez to return to training on Tuesday after repeating his belief that the forward will stay at the club.

Sanchez was set to report back for pre-season on Sunday after his summer break, but has stayed away because of illness.
"He has flu, yes. I had him on text yesterday," said Wenger after Saturday's 5-2 win over Benfica.
"There's no development - he is staying, of course."
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The striker posted a picture on Instagram on Friday with the one word caption 'sick.' He had been given permission to return to pre-season training late after helping Chile to the Confederations Cup final in Russia.
Sanchez, 28, is entering the final year of his Arsenal contract, as are Mesut Ozil, Kieran Gibbs, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Jack Wilshere.
But Wenger, who signed a new two-year deal of his own in May, does not believe that uncertainty over their futures will have a negative impact on the squad.
"The players who have one year of their contract have to respect their contract and play out their contract," Wenger said.
"For a manager, it's a bit different because it concerns more what is the future of the club.
"The players were thinking, 'What's going on and what's happening?', so it creates uncertainty [with my contract] because it's a global policy.
"I am responsible for the global policy of the club but for the players it is different."
Arsenal impressed as they beat Benfica, with Theo Walcott scoring twice and Olivier Giroud and Alex Iwobi also on target while Lisandro Lopez scored an own goal.

The 28-year-old, who scored 24 Premier League goals last season, is out of contract next summer and wants to play again for City manager Pep Guardiola.
Arsenal have rebuffed all approaches for Sanchez, and would like City's Raheem Sterling as part of any deal.
But Guardiola is understood to want the Chilean as a straight purchase.
England forward Sterling, 22, has featured in all three of City's games so far this season.
However he is not guaranteed a starting role at Etihad Stadium following the summer arrival of Bernardo Silva from Monaco.
BBC Sport understands Sterling would be interested in moving back to London should he become part of the Sanchez deal.
City, though, fear their offer will be rejected.
Sanchez joined Arsenal from Barcelona, where he played under Guardiola, in 2014 for a fee of about £35m and won the FA Cup for the second time last season.
Gunners boss Arsene Wenger said earlier this month that Sanchez would "respect" his decision and stay.
The Chilean made his first appearance of the season in Arsenal's 4-0 defeat at Liverpool on Sunday, coming off for Alexandre Lacazette after 62 minutes.
Former Liverpool and England midfielder Danny Murphy says Arsenal cannot afford to lose Sanchez.
"If they let him go they're in a world of trouble. They're in a world of trouble anyway," Murphy said on Match of the Day 2.
"He worked hard enough [at Liverpool] but as the game went away from Arsenal you could see him getting frustrated.
"His body language wasn't good when he came off - in fact before he came off you could tell he was despondent."


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

Question: Former Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini has returned to Inter Milan for his second spell as boss.

The 49-year-old, who replaces the sacked Walter Mazzarri, has been out of work since he left Turkish club Galatasaray in June.
Mancini won three successive Serie A titles with Inter during his four-year reign between 2004 and 2008, before he was replaced by Jose Mourinho.
He went on to manage City, helping them win the Premier League in 2012.
Inter president Erick Thohir said: "His track record both at Inter and elsewhere speaks for itself.
"His international experience and hunger for success will I know drive the team to the next level."
Mancini has won a total of 10 trophies at five different clubs he has managed; and aside from the three league titles at Inter, he also helped them win two Italian Cups.
Despite a successful first reign, he was dismissed by the Italian giants because of comments that followed a Champions League defeat by Liverpool when he announced he was going to quit the club.

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

The 46 year-old Italian will join up with the London club after completing his role as Italy coach at the European Championships in France.
Guus Hiddink, who replaced Jose Mourinho, will remain in charge of the Blues until the end of the season.
Chelsea are currently 10th in the Premier League and will not feature in Europe next season.
Conte is a former Italy midfielder who made more than 400 appearances for Juventus, winning five league titles and a Champions League.
He will be the fifth Italian in charge at Stamford Bridge.


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

Question: Ousted South Korean president Park Geun-hye has been formally charged in a corruption scandal that led to her impeachment.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Prosecutors say the charges she faces include bribery, coercion, abuse of power and leaking state secrets.
The 65-year-old, who is in custody, is accused of allowing close friend Choi Soon-sil to extort money from companies in return for political favours.
Both women deny the charges. Ms Park was removed from office last month.
She lost her presidential immunity and was dismissed from her post when the constitutional court upheld a decision by parliament in December to impeach her.
Ms Choi is accused of using her presidential connections to put pressure on companies to give millions of dollars in donations to non-profit foundations she controlled.
Ms Park is alleged to have been personally involved in this, and to have given Ms Choi unacceptable levels of access to official documents.
Those companies include the country's largest group, Samsung. Its acting head Lee Jae-yong and Ms Choi are in the same detention centre as Ms Park awaiting trial.
Lotte Group chairman Shin Dong-bin was also charged with bribery on Monday, but prosecutors did not detain him. Both Samsung and Lotte deny wrongdoing.
Hwang Kyo-ahn, who is loyal to Ms Park, is now the acting president and an election is to be held by 9 May.

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

Prosecutors are expected to decide based on the hearing whether they will seek an arrest warrant for Mr Lee.
The firm is accused of giving donations to non-profit foundations run by a confidante of President Park Geun-hye in exchange for political favours.
"I will once again tell the truth," Mr Lee told reporters before the hearing.
The Samsung chief had already been questioned with several other company executives in January but a subsequent court ruling decided there was insufficient grounds for an arrest.
Yet during the past weeks investigators reviewed the case and decided there were new aspects that required further questioning.
The claims against the company revolve around a merger between the electronics giant's construction arm, Samsung C&T, and an affiliate firm, Cheil Industries.
The prosecution alleges that Samsung gave 2.8m euros ($3.1m; Â£2.5m) to a company co-owned by Park confidante Choi Soon-sil and her daughter, in return for political support for the deal.
The scandal led to President Park being impeached last December.
Lee Jae-yong, also known as Jay Y. Lee, first gave evidence in front of a parliamentary hearing in December last year. Since January he has been treated as an official suspect in the case.
At the parliamentary hearing, Samsung admitted giving a total of 20.4bn won (Â£16m; $17.46m) to the two foundations, but denied seeking favours in return.
And Mr Lee also confirmed the firm gave a horse and money to help the equestrian career of Ms Choi's daughter, Chung Yoo-ra, something he said he now regretted.
Mr Lee is currently vice-chairman of Samsung Electronics. But since his father, Lee Kun-hee, suffered a heart attack in 2014, he is considered de facto boss of the entire Samsung Group conglomerate.
- Grandson of Samsung founder  Lee Byung-chul, son of current chairman Lee Kun-hee.
- Aged 48, he's spent his entire career in the company and is vice chairman of Samsung Electronics.
- Last year was nominated to join the board of Samsung Electronics - an appointment confirmed on 27 October.
- Widely expected to take overall control of Samsung once his 74-year-old father steps down.
- Critics say his position on the board is due to his birth, not his business experience.
Politicians voted on 9 December to impeach President Park over the scandal - a decision South Korea's constitutional court has six months to uphold or overturn.
Until then she remains formally president but stripped of her powers, which are handed to the prime minister, a presidential appointee.
Ms Choi is on trial for charges including corruption and coercion.
Ms Park's position began to unravel in October last year when details of her friendship with Ms Choi began to emerge.
They included revelations that the president had allowed her old friend - who holds no government role - to edit political speeches.
Since then, hundreds of thousands of protestors have gathered every weekend in Seoul to demand Ms Park stands down.
Ms Park denies wrongdoing but has apologised for the way she managed her relationship with Ms Choi, who also denies committing criminal offences.


Question: represent this text

Question: Police have identified what they believe to be a "mortar-type device" during a security alert in Strabane, County Tyrone.

A PSNI spokesperson said the device was now being examined and made safe but the operation would take some time.
Searches began overnight after reports that a device had been left in the Townsend Street/Cemetery Road area.
A number of elderly people have had to leave their homes and a graveyard has been closed for most of the day.
Officers had issued a public warning at 02:50 BST on Saturday, advising the public that the area was being searched and asking people not to touch any suspicious objects but to call police immediately.
The day-long security operation caused significant disruption for local residents.
In a statement on Saturday evening, the PSNI's district commander said: "We would like to thank the local people who have been inconvenienced by this operation for their patience and understanding and we are working to get them back into their homes as soon as possible.
"The blame for the disruption, however, rests with those individuals or groups who appear determined to pursue an agenda of violence and destruction which can only be to the detriment to all in our community," Supt Mark McEwan added.
"I would continue to appeal to everyone to work with us to reduce the threat these people pose and to keep people safe."
Earlier, local resident Deirdre Harkin told BBC Radio Ulster she was "disgusted" at claims that a device had been left near a cemetery.
"A place so sacred - my own mother and father are in that graveyard and I think it just should be an area that is respected," she said.
"Throughout all the Troubles, that graveyard has never been touched and I would hate to think that now somebody would think it's a good idea to plant something in it."
The Townsend Street resident said her elderly neighbours had been worst affected by the disruption.
"An 83-year-old woman had to get out of her house today, which just wasn't on.  She lives alone and she was quite frightened.  Her daughter-in-law had to come and get her."
Ms Harkin said another elderly neighbour, who is sick, had to take shelter in a nearby church building while the police searches took place.
She said the local priest has opened St Patrick's parish hall to accommodate the affected residents.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

It was discovered in a bin at Vere Foster Walk on Wednesday.
It is understood that the item is not linked to the police investigation into a shooting at a petrol station on the Crumlin Road in north Belfast on Sunday in which a police officer was wounded.
The suspected firearm has been taken away for examination.


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

Question: Eddie Izzard has completed the first of the 27 marathons he is running for Sport Relief.

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

The comedian is running a marathon a day for the next 27 days - one for each year Nelson Mandela spent in prison.
"The first 10 are always the hardest, but then your body and your brain gets used to it so it gets easier," he told the BBC.
Izzard previously attempted a similar feat in South Africa in 2012, but had to pull out for health reasons.
"What I'm doing is not particularly special here, other people have done more crazy things," he said.
The 54-year-old tweeted a photo of himself standing by the Mbashe river in South Africa's Eastern Cape province as he began his marathon at 06:30 local time.
But a few hours later, Sport Relief themselves tweeted: "16 miles done and a little work on the feet needed," with a picture of Izzard taking a short break.
At around 1500 local time (1300 GMT), Sport Relief tweeted: "Marathon one DONE by the astonishing @eddieizzard".
How will 27 marathons affect Eddie Izzard?
When asked what he'd done to physically prepare for the challenge, Izzard said: "You can't really train for 27 marathons, it's mental training."
"It's about getting your health into the right place, eating the right food, and getting mentally prepared for it.
"There's no luck in it, you make your own luck really."
When asked how he'd altered his diet, Izzard explained: "Once you get yourself off refined sugar, you do get to a much better place."
Follow Eddie Izzard's 27 marathon challenge
One of the biggest challenges he faces while running the marathons is the hot climate in South Africa.
"It's like two British summers squashed together and multiplied with a cooker. I think we're at 30C already, and it's 10am here," he said.
He joked that he "doesn't actually like running", adding that he's trying to find things to keep him entertained along the way.
"I like stopping and talking to donkeys, goats, cows, dogs - I've just been to Mvezo which is the birthplace of Nelson Mandela."
Mandela was President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999 before his death in 2013 aged 95.

David Walliams, Alesha Dixon, Gary Lineker and Greg James were among those who hosted the BBC show, broadcast from London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
Highlights included a Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em sketch featuring tennis siblings Andy and Jamie Murray.
The total of £55,444,906 breaks the previous on-the-night record of £51m.
Britain's Got Talent judge Walliams, who has a long association with Sport Relief, revived Little Britain character Emily Howard for a sketch with former England footballer Peter Crouch.
Actor Idris Elba starred as Luther in a one-off sketch which reunited him with Ruth Wilson, who plays nemesis Alice Morgan in the BBC One crime drama.
The overall total included money raised by Sport Relief Challenges, including Jo Brand's Hell of a Walk.
The challenge saw the comedienne take on an incredible 135.7 miles as she walked across the UK from east to west, raising £1,159,220.
Eddie Izzard is still raising money for Sport Relief by running a gruelling 27 marathons in 27 days across South Africa. He has completed 24 marathons so far.
And BBC Radio 1 DJ Greg James raised more than £1m by completing a triathlon a day for five consecutive days, across five different UK cities.
Fundraising efforts will continue on Sunday as the Sainsbury's Sport Relief Games take place around the country.


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

Question: Actor Robert De Niro is to direct a new stage musical in New Jersey next year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A Bronx Tale, adapted from the film of the same name, is set against the backdrop of organised crime and racial tension in 1960s New York.
The world premiere will take place at the Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey on 4 February.
It will be co-directed by Jerry Zaks, the man behind Broadway hits such as Guys and Dolls, with music by multiple Oscar-winner Alan Menken.
A Bronx Tale began life as a one-man stage play, starring Chazz Palminteri as an Italian-American teenager who must choose between his father and a mob-boss father figure.
An aspiring actor, he had become frustrated with his inability to win a leading role and decided, "If they're not gonna give me a great part, I'll write one myself."
Palminteri played eighteen parts, winning widespread acclaim in Los Angeles. Shortly before the play transferred to New York, De Niro bought the film rights.
He cast Francis Capra in the lead role, with Palminteri as the mafia figure. De Niro, who played the teenager's father, also directed.
Plans to turn the show into a musical with the help of Billy Joel never came to fruition, and Palminteri - who had gone on to appear in The Usual Suspects and Bullets over Broadway - revived his one-man show on Broadway in 2007.
That led to renewed interest in the musical version, with Alan Menken eventually signed up to write the score.
The composer previously wrote songs for Disney films including The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and Pocahontas.
Paper Mill's new season will launch with big band musical Bandstand in October.
A Christmas Story, based on the 1983 movie of the same name, will run throughout the holiday period at the end of the year.
The season will also feature Pump Boys and Dinettes and West Side Story.
"We are proud to have created an irresistible line-up of stories you will love, glorious music that will warm your heart and many memorable moments of theatre magic," said Paper Mill's producing artistic director Mark S Hoebee in a statement.

Playwright Stephen Adly Guirgis, whose The Mother with the Hat was staged last year in London, is adapting the film, which tells of a bank heist gone awry.
Al Pacino took the leading role for Sidney Lumet's film, which won an Oscar for Frank Pierson's screenplay.
The film was inspired by a real-life robbery that took place in Brooklyn, New York in 1972.
It is best-known for "Attica! Attica!" - the chant Pacino's character uses to incite the onlookers who gather outside the bank after he and his fellow robber take its employees hostage.
The chant refers to the excessive police force that was allegedly used to quell a riot at a New York prison in 1971.
No date has been set for the production, though it is expected to premiere on Broadway.
Warner Bros Theatre Ventures is behind a number of stage and screen ventures, among them the current Broadway production of Misery starring Bruce Willis.
It also co-produced the West End musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, currently in its third year at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane.