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

E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', "One of Edinburgh's iconic gardens has been invaded by nocturnal stick-figures as part of an art installation."]" == "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Keyframes are stick-figure light sculptures, which will be exhibited until 28 March in St Andrew Square.\nEach sculpture has been designed to create an illusion of stop-motion movement as they shine in sequence to a series of sound effects every evening.\nIt is part of the 2016 Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design and is by producer, Curated Place.\nIt is also produced with French artists Groupe LAPS.\nThomas Veyssiere from Groupe LAPS said: "The most exciting thing about installing Keyframes in St Andrew Square is that it is a long and immersive form.\n"Our lighting puppets will inhabit the square for two months.\n"Rather than offering one point of view, visitors who walk through the square will discover the figures undertaking different activities, be it climbing a tree, throwing a Frisbee or having a snooze.\n"Sound will envelop the whole area and entice visitors to get closer to the installation."\nRichard Lewis, Edinburgh city council\'s events champion, said: "Public art by day, lightshow by night, Keyframes is something completely different for Edinburgh.\n"It\'s fantastic to bring international cultural events to the city.\n"This project has been tailored by the French artists to suit the square and celebrate elements of Scottish culture, from the sound of the bagpipes to our national love of football."\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said: "The Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design is now underway and we have an exciting array of events planned to showcase Scotland\'s spirit of invention and creativity.\n"Keyframes is a fantastic example of what will be on offer during the year.\n"The installation will bring a busy part of our nation\'s capital to life and, as a free event, gives everyone the opportunity to participate and experience the architecture and environment of St Andrew Square in a new and different light."\nRoddy Smith, chief executive of Essential Edinburgh, said: "We are delighted to support a project in St Andrew Square that is such a stunning addition to the city centre."\nIt is the first time Keyframes will be exhibited in Scotland following a UK debut in Durham at the 2013 Lumiere Festival.\nIt has been seen by thousands of people across the world from Singapore to Jerusalem, France, Spain and the Netherlands.\nThe exhibition, which is free to view, is being funded by Edinburgh city council and EventScotland with the support of Marketing Edinburgh and Essential Edinburgh.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Ceilidhs, rock gigs, a jewellery-making workshop and even speed-dating are among the events lined up for Museums at Night.\nFestival manager Nick Stockman said they wanted to capitalise on the "special feeling" people get from going to a museum after hours.\nRose Clark, from organisers Culture 24, told BBC Radio Scotland\'s Good Morning Scotland that the festival opens cultural hubs to a new audience.\nShe said: "We have an amazing culture and heritage offering here in the UK but it can be quite difficult if you\'re working nine-to-five to actually get out with friends and family and explore museums and galleries.\n"The Museums and Night festival is all about offering really exciting after-hours programmes to all new audiences to explore amazing museums and galleries on their doorsteps."\nHere is a selection of some of the events taking place in Scotland.\nRock band Idlewild will headline a full evening of entertainment at the landmark Edinburgh museum on Friday.\nGuests will have the rare opportunity to explore the building at a time when it is normally closed and to take part in a hands-on archaeology workshop.\nA performance by The Beltane Fire Society, a silent disco and pop-up bars are also part of the packed programme of events.\nThis museum will host a jewellery making workshop with a mathematical twist on Friday.\nParticipants will learn how maths can be used to make things beautiful - and then put the theory into practice.\nFind our more information here.\nEvening tours of this 18th-century castle in Maybole will be available on Saturday as part of an evening\'s entertainment in honour of the Museums at Night festival.\nAfterwards visitors will be invited to take part in a traditional Ayrshire ceilidh in the Home Farm.\nFind full details here.\nThere will be a spooky feel to Museums at Night at The Tenement House museum in Garnethill, Glasgow, on Thursday.\nFrom 19:00, visitors will receive a tour of the property before they enter the parlour to meet a professional mind reader, astrologer and psychic.\nHe will demonstrate techniques used by the mind readers and fortune tellers of the late Victorian period and early 20th century, including tricks, palmistry and crystal gazing.\nPurely entertainment, organisers claim it will give an insight into a mysterious element of local history.\nScience fiction and science fact will collide at Super Sci-Fi Saturday in Paisley this weekend.\nOrganisers have promised an interactive theatre performance, arts and craft activities as well as film and story-telling sessions - with a superhero spin.\nAfterwards visitors will be invited to take part in a stargazing session at Coats Observatory, where the science of the solar system will be explained in a planetarium film show.\nThere will be a speed dating event with a difference in St Andrews on Saturday, when the British Golf Museum plays host to the match-making occasion.\nIts organisers say it doesn\'t matter whether participants are avid golfers or they\'re unable to "tell their tea from their tees".\nThey will be introduced to the museum by a curator, before climbing to the rooftop cafe where they will have four minutes to impress each date.\nThere will also be an opportunity to explore the galleries after hours.']"

Question: Working out how much you might have to pay if you, or a relative, needs to go into care is daunting.

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

The current position on social care fees - the cost of care outside free NHS provision - is complex and it varies depending on where you live in the UK.
The government has recently published an independent review of social care funding and support in England, drawn up by Andrew Dilnot.
The headline suggestion of the Dilnot recommendations is that care fees to be paid by an individual in their lifetime will be capped at £35,000.
Currently, fees paid by individuals are potentially unlimited.
This £35,000 limit is, however, still a suggestion which could be increased by the government.
This figure also only relates to care fees and there is an additional amount recommended, of £7,000 to £10,000 per annum, to be charged for what are sometimes called the hotel costs: food, heating, lighting etc.
The report says that this is only fair, since the person would have to pay for that anyway, wherever he or she was living.
The report says the means-tested threshold - the level of assets which an individual can own before they are liable to pay for the full cost of their social care needs  - should rise from the current £23,250 to £100,000.
The £35,000 lifetime cap on fees would apply thereafter.
There should also be a national eligibility criteria, and portable assessments introduced, to ensure greater consistency.
So if you move to another local authority you should not need to be reassessed, as you will be required to be now.
Say your close friend or relative, Ted, is admitted to hospital, perhaps following a fall or a stroke at his home.
His doctor has said that he cannot return home because he would not be able to cope.
Ted is a widower with a house worth £250,000 and yearly pension income of £10,000.
He is currently entitled to be assessed before he leaves hospital for fully-funded (non means-tested) NHS continuing care.
Fully-funded NHS continuing care is care provided in hospital, a care home or in one's home.
Eligibility guidelines are set down by the government but interpretation of those guidelines is up to the local NHS trust (in England and Wales).
NHS continuing care is not the same as the nursing care contribution -  a flat rate of £101 per week paid to care homes on behalf of residents.
Eligibility for NHS care is not an objective test based on diagnosis, but an assessment of the needs of the patient.
Take for example two patients, both with Parkinson's, both due to be discharged to the same nursing home.
One of them has breathing difficulties, double incontinence, an unstable medical condition and needs regular supervision from, say, palliative care specialists.
His nursing home fees will be paid for by the NHS regardless of his means.
The other patient's needs do not, in the opinion of the medical staff making the assessment, meet the eligibility criteria.
He will pay for his own care until his capital falls to below the current limit.
At this point the local authority will contribute to his funding, or under the new Dilnot proposals till he has paid fees up to the suggested £35,000 cap.
It is the NHS which has to find the funding if it concludes that continuing care does apply, and the NHS makes that assessment.
This is why it is important that the patient awaiting discharge has an advocate to make sure that appropriate care is provided and appropriately funded.
If you think a friend or relative may be paying for his or care inappropriately, you can challenge the local authority's decision.
You may want to employ a solicitor with experience of such cases who will be able to guide you through the process.
Sometimes it is necessary to challenge the criteria themselves as there are still health authorities whose criteria do not conform fully with the law as laid down by the courts and the Department of Health guidelines.
NHS continuing care is not affected by the new Dilnot proposals.
To do so would almost certainly require a politically unacceptable change to NHS legislation or the risk of a major challenge in the courts.
It would effectively mean that NHS care is no longer free at the point of entry for elderly people.
But let us assume that Ted does not qualify for NHS continuing care.
Currently, his social care will be means tested and the house will be taken into account after he has been in care for 12 weeks.
That means that to start off with, only his pension will be used to fund his care, leaving him £16.05 a week for personal expenses.
The balance of the care fees will be paid by the local authority, subject to the limit of the price per bed that that local authority will pay.
Once Ted has been in care for three months his house will be brought into account as capital available for his care.
He will then be required to fund himself until his capital goes below £23,500.
If Ted has, say, dementia he could be in care for several years and his entire capital could be used up leaving him only £23,500 to pass on to his family.
Whereas if he were in care for only a short period of time, the majority of his capital would be preserved.
The Dilnot report says that the scenario above is not fair and that care fees should be capped.
But it has rejected a blanket tax on all people, whether or not they need care.
As now, under the new recommendations care will only be paid for by those who need it.
In our example, Ted would pay his care fees, up to a maximum of £35,000, with the local authority paying after that figure.
In addition, each year he would pay between £7,000 and £10,000 for general living expenses.
If Ted's initial capital were between £14,250 and £100,000 he would contribute on a sliding scale to his care.
The balance would be paid by the local authority, but he would not pay more than £35,000 for care (as opposed to living expenses) during his lifetime.
Dilnot emphasises in the report that the current system is not fit for purpose and obtaining information about it is very difficult.
Understanding how the system currently works however can greatly contribute to ensuring that your friend or relative receives the care which is right for him or her.
An informed nationwide debate of the Dilnot proposals will help to ensure that we receive the care funding arrangements we deserve.
The opinions expressed are those of the author and are not held by the BBC unless specifically stated. The material is for general information only and does not constitute investment, tax, legal or other form of advice. You should not rely on this information to make (or refrain from making) any decisions. Links to external sites are for information only and do not constitute endorsement. Always obtain independent, professional advice for your own particular situation.

When David Barber travelled to Uganda at the age of 68 with a colleague to set up an ethical business venture, he hoped to help in the fight against poverty in the country.
"We ran up against quite a lot of opposition," he says. "The net result was that because neither of us were quitters, we actually finished up losing all our own personal money, as well as money which we'd borrowed."
"I went from being fairly comfortable, to coming back to the UK and having absolutely nothing left."
Now aged 75, Mr Barber owes £35,000 from bank loans and credit card debt. He is on a debt management plan (DMP), which is an arrangement between a debtor and their creditors to pay the debt. Regular payments are made to a licensed debt management company and the money shared between creditors.
Source: The Money Charity
Find out more about the impact of debt in the UK on BBC Radio 5 live, BBC Breakfast TV and BBC North West Tonight on Tuesday, 10 June.
Your Money Guides: Dealing with debt
Mr Barber pays about £56 a month on the plan - at this rate it would take approximately 52 years to pay back the full amount.
He is hopeful that a new network marketing business he has set up will thrive and he will be able to pay off the debt quickly and return to Uganda to continue the work he would like to do there.
However, if it does not succeed, he knows there is a strong possibility he could die in debt. "I think it's extremely likely," he says.
"And I'm not the only one who, when they die, the debts will still be there.
"I don't think any dead person particularly cares that they've got debts, but of course what that does mean is that what they can leave to their children is obviously far less, or probably non-existent in most cases, and that's the real problem with it."
With grown-up children in their forties Mr Barber says he has become resigned to this.
"It's a matter of regret, but the fact is my conscience is clear because I have tried, and am trying to do everything that I can and either it's going to work or it isn't."
According to Caroline Hamilton, debt advice development manager at the Money Advice Service, when a person dies their debts do not automatically die with them.
"Technically speaking, if you pass away, it is the responsibility of your estate to pay any debts. If you have no estate, or the estate isn't sufficient to cover all liabilities, they get written off and creditors cannot chase surviving family members, no matter how big the debt. However, there are some exceptions."
With unsecured debts, if the debt is in joint names, it is likely that a next of kin may have signed a "joint and several liability agreement" when the debt was taken out, says Ms Hamilton.
This means if one of the party stops paying the debt, because of financial difficulties or death, the other named party would have to pay the balance.
277
people made bankrupt daily
31.5m
plastic card purchases each day in March
£6,065 avg household debt, excluding mortgages
£3,192 avg borrowing per adult
£28,756 avg owed per adult
With joint mortgages it depends whether the agreement signed was as beneficial joint tenants or as tenants in common, she says.
"Broadly speaking, if you are beneficial joint tenants, you both own the whole home, so if one of you passes away, the surviving party automatically becomes sole owner.
"If you are tenants in common, the deceased's share may form part of their estate.
"However, if one party has experienced a debt problem in the past and the property has been brought into the equation, for instance in bankruptcy, this can automatically change a beneficial joint tenancy into a tenants in common agreement and this isn't automatically reversed.
"This can mean that a historic debt problem can bring about surprises upon the death of one party."
Ms Hamilton says if someone is struggling to keep up with debt payments, they should contact a free debt advice provider or speak to lenders directly.
"Some lenders may offer a moratorium, suspending payments entirely and making a claim on any estate once you pass away, or they may offer a complete write-off. It's at their discretion though," she says.
Caroline Hamilton from the Money Advice Service's checklist:
Payment protection (unsecured debt) - some policies may pay off the full balance upon death of one or both parties
Life cover (mortgages) - likely to pay off the whole balance and remove the home from the deceased's estate (where it may have otherwise formed part)
Authorised user status - not all joint debts are actually joint. For instance, credit cards are never lent on a joint and several basis. Instead there is one account holder who can request additional cards for authorised users. Only the account holder is liable to repay any outstanding balance
Money Advice Service: Debt Test
According to statistics from 2013 by the debt charity StepChange, people aged over 60 are disproportionately less likely to seek debt advice than young people.
However, it appears that at any age people are hesitant to seek help.
A recent survey conducted by Comres for the BBC found 69% of British adults in debt have not asked for advice on managing their debts. The poll surveyed 1,000 respondents between 23 and 25 May 2014.
Mr Barber, who also worked as a debt adviser at one stage in his life, says that those with problem debt often do conceal it.
"Most people try and hide the fact from everybody, they're not honest about it and part of that is they really don't look around enough to find out what they can do about it.
"It's almost as if they roll over and let the debt take over and control their lives," he says.
According to Lucy Malenczuk, policy adviser at Age UK, many older people are also not aware of the support they can receive too.
"We know lots of older people are not claiming benefits that they're entitled to, and so it would be great to stop people having to take on debt that they perhaps don't need if they just got all the help they could."
Mr Barber's daily life is affected by his debt. He has had to sell his car because he cannot afford to run it and does not socialise because he cannot afford to go out, but he remains positive about the future:
"I've just got to work and try and do something to get myself out of it if I want to go back to the lifestyle I had before, and that is my motivation."
Find out more about the impact of debt in the UK on BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Breakfast TV and BBC North West Tonight on Tuesday, 10 June.


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

Question: Police are continuing to investigate the death of a baby whose body was found in Newport.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The discovery was made just before 14:00 GMT on Friday on land close to Imperial Park, Coedkernew.
Officers are currently treating the death as unexplained and a post mortem examination will take place on Monday.
Anyone with information has been asked to call Gwent Police on 101.

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

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


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

Question: Two years ago, as Indian scientists successfully put a satellite into orbit around Mars, a photograph that went viral showed women dressed in gorgeous saris with flowers in their hair celebrating at the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) in the southern city of Bangalore.

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

It was reported that the ecstatic women were scientists and the photograph challenged the stereotype that rocket science in India was a male preserve.
Isro later clarified that the celebrating women were administrative staff, but it went on to add that there indeed were several women scientists who had worked on the mission and were in the control room at the time of the launch.
The BBC's Geeta Pandey recently travelled to Bangalore to meet some of the women who have taken India into space.
As a little girl growing up in the northern Indian city of Lucknow, Ms Karidhal was an avid sky watcher who "used to wonder about the size of the moon, why it increases and decreases. I wanted to know what lay behind the dark spaces".
A student of science who loved physics and maths, she scoured the daily newspapers for information about Nasa and Isro projects, collected news clippings, and read every little detail about anything related to space science.
After getting her postgraduate degree, "I applied for a job at Isro and that's how I became a space scientist", she says.
It's now been 18 years and Ms Karidhal has worked on several projects at Isro, including the prestigious Mars mission, which has thrust her and her colleagues into the limelight.
The mission began in April 2012 and the scientists only had 18 months to capture Mars.
"It was a very small window, so the big challenge was to realise the project in that time. We had no heritage of interplanetary missions, so we had a lot to do in that short period."
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Although women scientists were part of the mission right from the time of conception, Ms Karidhal says its success was due to the team effort.
"We used to sit with the engineers, everyone would brainstorm, irrespective of the time, we often worked the weekends.
A mother of two young children, Ms Karidhal says it was not easy to maintain a work-life balance but "I got the support I needed from my family, my husband and my siblings".
"At the time, my son was 11 and my daughter was five. We had to multi-task, manage time better, but I think that even when I was exhausted at work, I'd go home and see my children and spend time enjoying with them, and I'd feel better and they would also like it."
It's often said that "men are from Mars while women are from Venus" but following the success of the Mars mission, many dubbed India's women scientists the "women from Mars".
"I am a woman from earth, an Indian woman who got an amazing opportunity," Ms Karidhal says.
"Mars mission was an achievement, but we need to do a lot more. The country needs a lot more from us so that the benefit reaches the last man."
And who better than women scientists to do that?
Ms Harinath's first exposure to science was Star Trek on television.
"My mother is a maths teacher and my father is an engineer with a great liking for physics and as a family we were all so fond of Star Trek and science fiction and we would sit together and watch it on TV."
Of course, at the time, she never thought of becoming a space scientist and for her, Isro "just happened".
"It was the first job I applied for and I got through. It's been 20 years now and there's been no looking back."
Being part of the Mars mission was a high point of her life.
"It was very important for India, not just for Isro. It's put us on a different pedestal, foreign countries are looking at us for collaborations and the importance and attention we got was justified.
"It was also the first time Isro allowed the public to look at what was happening inside, we were on social media, we had our own Facebook page, and the world took notice.
"I feel proud of our achievement. Sometimes, I feel honoured and flattered, but sometimes I'm also embarrassed," she says, laughing. "But now the way people look at you, it's very different. People recognise you for being a scientist. And I'm enjoying it thoroughly."
Ms Harinath says she takes "immense pride" in Mangalyan and was "really thrilled" to see it's photograph on the new 2,000 rupee notes.
But it was not an easy assignment and the work days were long.
In the beginning, the scientists worked about 10 hours a day, but as the launch date came closer, it went up to 12 to 14 hours.
"During the launch, I don't think we went home at all. We'd come in the morning, spend the day and night, probably go home for a short time the next afternoon to eat and sleep for a few hours and come back. But for an important mission like that which is time bound, we needed to work like that.
"We spent many sleepless nights. We encountered lots of problems as we progressed, in the design as well as in the mission. But it was coming up with quick solutions, innovation that was brought in that was key."
To make matters worse, her daughter's crucial school leaving exams fell right in the middle of the mission.
"Those few months were very demanding at work and at home. It looked like a race at the time. I'd wake up at 4am with my daughter to give her company while she studied. But now, we look back on that time with fondness. She did extremely well in her exams, scoring 100 in maths. Today, she's in medical school and is doing really well so I think it was all worth the effort."
I ask if we can call her the "woman from Mars".
"I want to be grounded to earth. It's important to remain so, to bring out the best in a person," she says.
"The Mars mission was a huge achievement, but that's past now. We need to look into the future, to see what more we can do. We have the entire cosmic neighbourhood waiting to be explored. There are so many planets, so it's time to venture out."
For this senior-most woman officer at Isro, the sky is the limit - she specialises in sending communication satellites into space that sit at least 36,000km from the earth's centre.
The scientist who has worked with Isro for the past 34 years first thought about space when she was nine.
"It was the Apollo launch, when Neil Armstrong landed on the moon. We had no television in those days, so I heard about it from my parents and teachers. It really ignited the imagination. I wrote a poem on a man landing on the moon in Kannada, my native language."
Considered a role model by other women scientists at Isro, Ms Anuradha disagrees that women and science don't gel.
"I never liked subjects where I needed to remember a lot and science looked logical to me. I don't believe that Indian girls think science is not meant for them and I think maths is their favourite subject."
When she joined Isro in 1982, there were only a few women and even fewer in its engineering department.
"In my batch, five-six women engineers joined Isro. We stood out and everyone knew us. Today, more than 20-25% of Isro's over 16,000 employees are women and we no longer feel special," she laughs.
At Isro, she says, gender is not an issue and the recruitment and promotional policies are all dependent on "what we know and what we contribute".
"Sometimes I say that I forget that I'm a woman here. You don't get any special treatment because you're a woman, you're also not discriminated against because you're a woman. You're treated as an equal here."
She laughs at the suggestion that her colleagues consider her an inspiration, but agrees that having more women in workplace can be a motivating factor for other women.
"Once girls see that there are lots of women in the space programme, they also get motivated, they think if she can do it, so can they."
Although the numbers of women staff has been consistently growing at Isro, it is still way below the halfway mark.
That's because "we are still carrying cultural loads on our backs and many women think their priorities lie elsewhere, at home", she says.
Her advice to women who want to be rocket scientists is simple: "make arrangements".
"Once I had made up my mind that I needed a purposeful career where my passion lay, I created a good set up at home. My husband and my parents-in-law were always cooperative, so I didn't have to worry much about my children.
"And I owe my success to the arrangements I made. You have to give something to get something. But life is like that. So when there was work to do, when I was needed at the office, I was here, working with passion. And when there was an absolute need for me to be at home, I was there."
Geeta Pandey recently spent ten days working on a series of stories in Bangalore. This is her second report.

The Mangalyaan robotic probe, one of the cheapest interplanetary missions ever, has been studying the Red Planet's atmosphere.
Over the year, it has also taken some detailed pictures of Mars' geography.
We look back at some of the main highlights of Mangalyaan's year in orbit.
Perhaps one of Mangalyaan's biggest triumphs was that it changed the way we thought about space travel.
This is a mission that was budgeted at 4.5bn rupees ($74m), which, by Western standards, is staggeringly cheap.
The American Maven orbiter that arrived at the Red Planet a few days before the Indian probe cost almost 10 times as much.
$74m
Cost of India's Mangalyaan mission
$671m
Cost of Nasa's Maven Mars mission
Launched on 5 Nov  2013
Weighs  1,350kg
Closest point to Mars 366km
"For sure, people costs are less in this populous nation, and the scientists and engineers working on any space mission are always the largest part of the ticket price", said BBC's Jonathan Amos.
"Home-grown components and technologies have also been prioritised over expensive foreign imports. But, in addition, India has been careful to do things simply."
Google got in on the Mars orbiter celebrations by releasing a Mangalyaan themed doodle to mark the satellite's first month in orbit around Mars.
Google has done a number of doodles on a variety of Indian subjects, including marking the country's Independence and Republic Days, the festivals of Holi and Diwali, the cricket World Cup and the birth anniversaries of Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore.
The Mars Orbiter Twitter feed has truly been one of the highlights of its year long orbit around the red planet.
It has a great sense of humour and frequently engages in friendly banter with other satellites and probes. However its relationship with the Mars Curiosity rover is probably the most special.
The Curiosity rover in fact, was one of the first to tweet at Mangalyaan soon after it was placed into orbit, and the two seem to have kept in touch.
The Siding Spring comet which had a near brush with Mars in October 2014, also came uncomfortably close to Mangalyaan.
India's space agency had to reposition the satellite so that it would not be destroyed by the comet.
Scientists had voiced concern, saying that the comet's massive dust trail as a result of the flyby could potentially cause damage to the sensitive electronic equipment aboard the probe. But as we saw from the tweet below, there was absolutely no harm done.
The orbiter has sent some stunning pictures back to India, which have been released by the ISRO space agency. Here are a few:


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

Question: World Cup final referee Nigel Owens will take charge of the opening qualifying game for the Japan 2019 tournament.

The Welshman officiated New Zealand's 34-17 win over Australia in Twickenham.
The road to Tokyo begins when Saint Vincent and the Grenadines host Jamaica in Kingstown on Saturday, 5 March.
Owens said the 2015 final was a "wonderful experience", adding: "I am really looking forward to this next challenge."
Around 200 games will take place between teams hoping to make the finals in Japan.
Owens hopes his efforts can help the rival West Indies players relish the experience.
"For the players in this match it will be a chance to represent their country on the international stage and be part of the Rugby World Cup process," said Owens.
"So from my point of view, it is important that I prepare well and perform to the best of my ability.
"Hopefully, if I do that it will be a good game that allows the players' talents and hard work to shine through."

Rowland Phillips' side will also face a team from the Asia/Oceania play-offs in Pool A.
The tournament will run between 9-26 August, 2017 with games held in Dublin and Belfast and the final at Ulster's Kingspan Stadium.
Under former coach Rhys Edwards, Wales finished fourth in the 2016 Six Nations to qualify for the 12-team tournament.
Defending champions England could face Scotland in their pool while Welsh opponents Canada were runners up in 2014.


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

Question: Two pedestrians have been run over and killed by a van in Surrey.

They were hit by the silver van on the A25 Reigate Road in Dorking, near the junction of Pixham Lane, at about 18:50 BST on Friday.
A man died at the scene while a woman was taken to St George's Hospital in London where she was pronounced dead, Surrey Police said. The force described the two victims as elderly.
The road was closed for officers to investigate but has since reopened.
Police are appealing for witnesses.

The incident happened at about 05.15 local time on Monday.
The man, who was struck by a car, later died in hospital.
The driver of the car was not injured.


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

Question: The Islamic State group (IS) says it was behind a bomb attack which targeted a police training centre in Libya on Thursday, killing at least 65 people.

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

More than 100 people were injured in the truck bomb attack in the western city of Zliten, the deadliest since the 2011 fall of Muammar Gaddafi.
IS also said it killed seven people in a separate suicide bomb attack on Thursday at the oil port of Ras Lanuf.
Libya has descended into chaos since the overthrow of Gaddafi.
In a message sent via an online messaging system frequently used by IS, the group said its Tripoli wing were responsible for the attack in Zliten.
Islamic State militants have been attacking Libya's key oil terminals in the area around Ras Lanuf for the past week.
Firefighters were still trying to bring under control blazes at seven giant fuel tanks that were set alight by IS shelling on Thursday in nearby Sidra, officials said.
The group is present in several Libyan towns, including the eastern town of Sirte, Gaddafi's hometown.
Meanwhile, Egypt's foreign ministry says it is investigating reports in local media that 21 Egyptians have gone missing in Libya and may have been abducted by IS militants.
Analysis: Rana Jawad, BBC North Africa Correspondent
IS' assertion that it was behind the attack does not come as a surprise, but it will confirm fears of the group's wider reach in the country.
The attack also signals the group's long-term ambitions to extend its influence in Libya, especially as it comes under increasing pressure from bombing campaigns by the US-led Western coalition in Iraq and Syria.
Observers have been quick to point out that IS is now employing a strategy similar to the one used in the past by al-Qaeda in Iraq: targeting police and army training centres to create fear and prevent the rebuilding of state security institutions.
Libya has had no proper army or police force for the past four years.
This new grim reality is only likely to be reversed if the competing militias who rule the country come together to fight against IS.
There are signs that Libya's rival groups are starting to realise that they face a common enemy, but they are still a long way from presenting a unified front.
Funerals for those killed in the attack have been held in Zliten, 60km (40 miles) west of Misrata.
The country has been split into areas run by two governments - only one of which is recognised by the international community.
In December, rival politicians signed a UN-brokered deal to form a unity government.
In a surprise, unannounced move, the newly-appointed and internationally-backed presidency council travelled to Zliten on Friday night to pay their respects to the families of the victims.

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The strikes follow a statement by Russia's security chief that a bomb brought down a Russian airliner over Egypt last month, killing 224.
Sinai Province, an IS-linked Egyptian group, said it had downed the jet.
Russian officials say the country's air force has flown 2,300 missions over Syria in the past 48 days.
In response to Friday's terror attacks in Paris, which killed 129 people and wounded a further 352, Russian warships have been ordered to work "as allies" with their French counterparts in the Mediterranean.
Story: 'Act of terror' downed Russian plane
Paris attacks: live updates
Russian plane crash: What we know
Speaking at a security meeting held on Monday night, Russian President Vladimir Putin said the country's air campaign in Syria would intensify.
"The combat work of our aviation in Syria should not only be continued, but it should be intensified to make the criminals understand that vengeance is imminent," he said.
Sinai Province said in a statement that the attack on the Metrojet airliner was a response to Russian air strikes that had killed "hundreds of Muslims" in Syria.
On Tuesday, FSB chief Alexander Bortnikov said that "traces of foreign explosives" were found on the wreckage of the plane. Mr Putin vowed to "find and punish" those behind the attack.
As well as targeting IS, Russian warplanes are supporting Syrian government forces against various rebel groups - a source of tension between Mr Putin and his US and UK counterparts.
France has also vowed to intensify air strikes against IS after Friday's attacks in Paris were linked to the group. At least 129 people were killed in several co-ordinated attacks in the city and a further 352 injured.
Both Russian and US officials have said they will coordinate closely with France to target IS in the wake of the attacks in Paris.
Recent attacks linked to Islamic State
13 Nov - Paris, France Gunmen and suicide bombers kill at least 129 people.
12 Nov - Beirut, Lebanon Suicide bombers kill at least 43 people.
31 Oct - Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt Plane crashes killing all 224 on board. Russia says a bomb caused the crash and an IS affiliate says it was responsible.
10 Oct - Ankara, Turkey Suicide bombers kill 102 people at peace rally. Turkey blames IS, but no group claims the attack.
18 Jul - Khan Bani Saad, Iraq Car bomb kills 120 people.
26 Jun - Sousse, Tunisia Gunman kills 38 people, mostly British tourists.
26 Jun - Kuwait City, Kuwait Suicide attack kills at least 27 people.
22 May - Qatif, Saudi Arabia Two suicide bombs kill at least 21 people.
21 Mar - Sanaa, Yemen Suicide bombings kill at least 137 people.
18 Mar - Tunis, Tunisia Gunmen kill 19 people, mostly foreign tourists.
Correction, 18 November: In an earlier version of this story, we reported that the Russians had launched missiles from a submarine in the Mediterranean. This was based on reports on the Russian media which we now believe to be incorrect.


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Question: The cancellation of two Maroon 5 concerts in China has been linked to a band member tweeting the Dalai Lama to wish him happy birthday.

The US group were due to play Shanghai and Beijing in September, but the shows were pulled earlier this week.
Promoters Live Nation did not specify a reason for the cancellations.
However, a tweet by keyboard player Jesse Carmichael, which has since been deleted, has been blamed for angering Chinese authorities.
Carmichael wrote that he had "sang happy birthday to his holiness".
Reports from China suggest that social media site Weibo has been flooded with messages both supporting and condemning the band.
One user apparently wrote: "Musicians should stick to music and do their thing. Why bother with politics?"
Another commented: "Does attending a friend's birthday party equal agreeing with his political views?"
Several artists have fallen foul of authorities in Beijing for publicly supporting the Tibetan religious leader who has been exiled since 1959 and received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989.
Icelandic singer Bjork was criticised after calling for Tibet's independence during a 2008 show in Shanghai while Oasis were reportedly forced to cancel shows in China after Noel Gallagher performed at a Free Tibet concert in New York.
In 2011, rock band Linkin Park were barred from China after they attended a youth media conference in Los Angeles and were photographed with the Dalai Lama.
Last month, the Dalai Lama appeared at Glastonbury to encourage fans at the festival to seek inner happiness.
Artists including Kate Bush, Elbow and Lorde all appear on a new album The Art of Peace: Songs for Tibet II.
Maroon 5 have yet to comment on the cancellation of their shows.

The group was performing at the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in San Diego when the singer went off-script.
Member Remigio Pereira held up a sign that read "all lives matter" while singing O Canada and also changed a lyric of the song to the same phrase.
The group said they were unaware of his plans to change the anthem.
The vocal quartet, based in British Columbia, issued an apology on Twitter, saying they were "deeply sorry for the disrespectful and misguided lack of judgment by one member of the group acting as a 'lone wolf' today".
The group added Mr Pereira would not be performing with them until further notice.
The incident inspired a hashtag on Twitter - #lonewolftenor,  under which hundreds of Canadians cracked jokes about the mini-scandal.
Mr Pereira changed the line from, "With glowing hearts we see thee rise, the True North strong and free" to "We're all brothers and sisters. All lives matter to the great".
He then held up a sign with the phrase and "United we stand" written on the back.
The phrase "all lives matter" has stirred controversy as critics argue it undermines the Black Lives Matter movement.
The singer's political statement comes amid a heated debate over racial divide in the US following the recent fatal shootings of two black men by police as well as a deadly attack in Dallas that left five police officers dead.
Mr Pereira took to Twitter to defend his actions.
"I've been so moved lately by the tragic loss of life and I hoped for a positive statement that would bring us ALL together. ONE LOVE," he wrote on Twitter.
"That was my singular motivation when I said all lives matter," he added.


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Question: Gloucester have signed Leicester Tigers fly-half Owen Williams for next season.

The 24-year-old Welshman has made 81 appearances for the Welford Road club since joining from Scarlets in 2012, scoring 568 points.
Cherry and Whites director of rugby David Humphreys has already signed forwards Carl Fearns, Fraser Balmain and Val Rapava Ruskin for next season.
"Owen's experience in the Premiership and Europe will add some real quality and depth," Humphreys said.
"Top teams throughout Europe have two quality number 10s. I'm sure the supporters will look forward to his competition with Billy Burns for the fly-half starting spot.
"He is still a young man with a real ambition to play international rugby and we all believe that Owen has the ability to play a central role in driving Gloucester forward."
Williams said he was looking forward to "facing new challenges" and representing a team with "a great history who play an exciting brand of rugby".
He added: "I would like to thank everyone at Leicester Tigers including the fans for the great memories and support they have given me. I am fully committed to them until the end of the season."

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Mavinga, 23, played against the Falcons twice this season in the European Challenge Cup, scoring a try in France.
Graham, 24, is the son of former Newcastle prop George, a Premiership title winner with the club in 1998.
Newcastle have also agreed new contracts with tight-head prop Jon Welsh and centre Chris Harris.
The signings of Mavinga and Graham for the 2017-18 season are in addition to deals already confirmed for France centre Maxime Mermoz from Leicester Tigers, Canada winger DTH van der Merwe from Scarlets, Fiji centre Josh Matavesi from Ospreys and his fly-half brother Joel from Redruth as well as number eight Ryan Burrows from Yorkshire Carnegie.


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Question: Ministers should invest in building factories to ensure Wales can attract the best companies, a leading business figure has said.

Chris Sutton, from business lobby group CBI Wales, spoke as General Dynamics (GD) opened its Merthyr Tydfil plant.
It will employ 250 people, assembling and testing the new fleet of Ajax armoured vehicles for the Army.
The Welsh government said it would continue to pursue opportunities to develop more industrial space.
But CBI Wales vice-chairman Mr Sutton said there were concerns over the shortage of factories available.
Aston Martin and Pinewood are among the companies which have taken over large sites.
At the end of December 2015, there was 11.39 million sq ft of floor space available across Wales.
This is a decrease of 9.7% over 12 months and a reduction of 43.5%, over three years according to  global property firm JLL Research.
Mr Sutton, also the Welsh director of JLL, said companies looked for factories that are already built when deciding where to move so both the public and private sector should be involved in building them.
The Welsh government previously invested in developing business centres, called techniums, many of which closed as they failed to attract companies or create the jobs expected.
Mr Sutton was involved in the sale of the Merthyr site, a former forklift truck factory, to GD.
He said the building already had the right attributes, including a paint shop "which you can literally drive a tank into".
Mr Sutton said "grade A occupiers need grade A buildings" and unless the right facilities were available, there was a danger they would not be attracted to Wales.
"We need to look at a property strategy, to look forward to provide the right buildings and the right locations," he added.
"Sometimes the private sector will do this and sometimes in our more disadvantaged communities maybe the public sector has to do that.
"There's a real opportunity to generate more inward investment, not just industrial sector but also in the offices and services sector. But it needs the right buildings or indeed ready, developable sites."
A Welsh government spokesman said: "We are proud of the fact that factory space in Wales is fast filling up with high quality investments and good, skilled jobs.
"This underlines the incredible economic success of the last five years. We have worked hard  to attract companies of the appropriate size to fill vacant industrial sites."
GD's expansion followed a Â£3.5bn contract from the UK government for a new fleet of 589 armoured vehicles.
It received a loan from the Welsh government to support the purchase of the facility, which will be named after the Welsh war hero, Sir Tasker Watkins VC, who was born nearby. His family will attend the opening ceremony.
The Â£390m defence contract for armoured fighting vehicles was announced by the prime minister last July.
Defence Minister Philip Dunne said: "It is another reminder of the importance of defence investment right across the UK: the Ajax programme alone is sustaining 2,800 jobs across the country, 550 of which are here in Wales."

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Its assembly election manifesto includes creating something similar to Transport for London to create a "genuine integrated transport system".
It also wants an organisation responsible for supporting small firms.
The FSB said it was "deliverable" with existing Welsh government funding.
The organisation, which has 10,000 members among the 200,000 small and medium sized enterprises in Wales, wants parties to adopt its Transport for Wales idea.
The organisation - to be fully functioning within three years - would create an investment plan and manage a Wales-wide rail franchise.
It would follow a similar model to Transport for London including ticketing across services as with the Oyster card.
The manifesto also wants:
The FSB said the measures would help small businesses grow and create more jobs.
The "business manifesto" has been drawn together following research by a number of leading academics for the organisation ahead of May's assembly election.
One of those reports, by Manchester Business School and revealed by BBC Wales last week, said more help was needed for growing firms to stay under Welsh ownership.
The manifesto has been independently costed and could be delivered within current budgets according to the FSB.
FSB Wales policy manager Dr Rachel Bowen said: "We are convinced that if the next Welsh government takes up the policies that we are proposing in our manifesto then businesses and the economy in communities the length and breadth of Wales will benefit."
The manifesto will be launched on Wednesday evening at a cross-party event in Cardiff Bay.


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Question: The rudder of a 17th Century merchant vessel shipwrecked off the Dorset coast has been brought ashore.

The so-called Swash Channel Wreck was discovered in a sand and shingle bank outside Poole Harbour that was struck by a dredger in 1990.
Its 8.4m (28ft) rudder, carved with the image of a man's face, was lifted onto Poole Quay by Bournemouth University marine archaeologists, at 08:45 BST.
Little is known about the name and origins of the vessel and its crew.
A Â£450,000 conservation project funded by English Heritage has already seen several parts of the ship raised, including rare examples of carved Baroque woodwork.
Almost 80% of the port side of the Dutch ship survived since it sank early in the 17th Century.
By Stephen StaffordBBC News Online
In the shadow of the modern car ferries bound for France, part of a ship from a very different maritime era was raised out of the murky waters along Poole's quayside.
The ornate carved face on the rudder head is the centre of attention, immediately sprayed with water to prevent it drying out in the sunshine.
The team of marine archaeologists looked on with pride at the culmination to hundreds of hours spent diving the Swash Channel Wreck site.
Next port of call is York for specialist conservation work and hopes that something more can be learnt of the history of this mystery wreck.
The rudder was raised from the wreck site in July and has been kept underwater at Poole's quayside.
It is due to be taken to York for conservation and research work to be carried out on it.
Dave Parham, from Bournemouth University, described it as "spectacular" and said he was relieved it had been brought ashore "in one piece".
"Up to now we could only see a few metres of it underwater," he said.
"Now it's on shore you can see everything in the light - it's huge, it's an incredible sight."
The rudder is the last major piece due to be raised. The wreck has since been covered in sand to protect it from the seawater.
Along with other artefacts, it is due to go on show in Poole Museum in two years time.

Confederate forces acquired hundreds of Clyde-built boats because they were fast, making them ideal for evading Union ships blockading Southern ports.
Archaeologists believe the shipwreck off Oak Island, North Carolina, is a blockade runner called Agnes E Fry.
It was launched on the Clyde under a different name, Fox.
A sonar scan was made of the wreck earlier this year and the shape, size and location suggests that it is of the Agnes E Fry.
Deputy state archaeologist, Billy Ray Morris, told the BBC News Scotland website that a further investigation was imminent.
He said: "We will be conducting 3D sonar imaging operations on Fry next week and will have a detailed computer model of the site shortly thereafter."
The North Carolina archaeologist added: "Agnes E Fry was built by Caird & Co in Greenock. She was launched 26 March 1864.
"She was an iron-hulled paddle steamer with two oscillating engines. She was lost 27 December 1864 commanded by Joseph Fry.
"Originally named Fox, Fry renamed her after his wife when he took command."
Coincidently, work is also under way to try and give a wrecked blockade runner in Scottish waters better protection.
The Iona I operated on a Glasgow to the Highlands passenger route before it was purchased by Confederate agents for use in delivering supplies to blockaded American ports.
But it never reached the war as it sank in the Clyde near Gourock following a collision with another ship in 1862.
Earlier this year, the Scottish government proposed designating the site as a Historic Marine Protected Area (HMPA) to preserve it as a historic asset of national importance.
Historic Environment Scotland has begun a public consultation on the designation.
The wreck of Iona I has been described as being in a good condition. Glasgow Museums has a scale model of the paddle streamer in its collections.


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Question: Are fewer farmers killing themselves in India today?

Yes, according to the latest data from the country's National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB).
A total of 11,744 farmers ended their lives in India in 2013, down from 13,754 farmers in 2012.
Most farm suicides have been linked to debt, a sharp rise in input costs, serious water crises, price volatility and crop failure due to pest attacks and disease.  A total of 296,438 farmers have killed themselves in India since 1995.
The latest numbers show a very welcome decline - until you look at the numbers more closely.
With a total of 7,653 cases, five key states - Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka -  still account for two-thirds of all farmer suicides in the country. There are no changes in the pattern there.  Also, 15 other states recorded mostly mild increases.
Also, with 3,146 suicides, Maharashtra, India's richest state, tops the grim list for the 12th year in a row. The state alone has accounted for an alarming 60,750 farm suicides since 1995.
The fall in numbers coincides with a growing trend of states with traditionally high farm suicide numbers declaring zero or near-zero suicides in recent years.
Chhattisgarh has done this three years in a row now since 2011: it has declared 0, 4 and 0 suicides. West Bengal recorded no suicides in both 2012 and 2013.
What if we take a three-year average for these states before they began showing up virtually no suicides?
For Chhattisgarh that average was 1,567 suicides, and for West Bengal, 951.
This is not to say that states cannot or have not seen any decline at all. Also, one-off annual rises or falls are quite normal.
It is just that the nature of the decline as recorded in the past three years appears to be highly suspect.
So Chhattisgarh, a state that saw some 14,000 farm suicides from 2001 to 10, suddenly has none at all in the last three years.
Pondicherry, for long the worst among the federally-governed union territories in farm suicides, has declared a zero figure in 2011, 2012 and 2013. In 2010, it claimed only four suicides. But in 2009, its figure was 154 farm suicides.
"Clearly, massaging of the data continues," says Prof K Nagaraj, an economist at the Chennai-based Asian College of Journalism, whose study on farm suicides in India remains the most important one on the subject.
"When you want to play down very bad numbers in one column, you can't just erase them. You have to fit them into some other category. Shoving unwanted numbers into 'Others' is the common route to data massaging."
And that's exactly the trend in the data that India's states have been submitting to the NCRB.
Here's another thing that possibly gives away the heavy massaging the data have been subject to at the state level.
On the same page as the NCRB data which records the victims as "Self-employed (farming/agriculture)" is another column: "Self-employed (Others)."
As Chhattisgarh's farm suicide numbers have dwindled to zero, its numbers of suicides in this "Self-employed (Others)" column have swollen.
In the years when Chhattisgarh wasn't blanking out farm suicides numbers - 2008 and 2009, for example - its figures for suicides in this "Others" column were 826 and 851.
In the last two years, when it reported zero farm suicides, the numbers for others soared to 1,826 and 2,077.
Maharashtra, which claims a decline of 640 in farm suicides, records a rise of over 1,000 suicides under "Self-employed (Others)."
Madhya Pradesh records a decline of 82 in farm suicide numbers, but a rise of 236 in this "Others" category. Pondicherry shows a similar trend. West Bengal solved that problem by simply not filing any data at all in 2012.
Those prematurely celebrating a decline in farm suicides miss another point.
There were 7.7 million fewer farmers in 2011 than there were in 2001, as the census data shows. Millions were and are either quitting the profession or losing full farmer status.
In that period, the country, on average, saw 2,000 fewer farmers each day. So there were surely even fewer farmers in 2013.
Also studies have shown that suicide rates among Indian farmers were 47% higher than they were for the rest of the population in 2011. In some of the states worst hit by the farm crisis, they were well over 100% higher.
Are the suicides occurring because of drought and crop failure?
Farmers have been killing themselves in years when the crop has been excellent and in the years it has failed.
They have taken their own lives in large numbers in very different years. When it rains they lose out; when it doesn't, they lose out worse.
There have been high suicide numbers in some good monsoon years. And so too, in years of drought.
The suicides have been occurring overwhelmingly amongst cash crop farmers - growers of cotton, sugar cane, groundnut, vanilla, coffee, pepper and others.
Far fewer suicides occur amongst growers of paddy or wheat.
Can we argue that drought kills cash crop farmers but not those cultivating food crops?
India's south-west monsoon does have a significant impact on agriculture. But lack of a good monsoon is by no means the main reason for the farm suicides.
With the bulk of those suicides occurring amongst cash crop farmers, the issues of debt, rising input costs, water-use patterns, and severe price shocks and price volatility come much more to the fore.
P Sainath is Rural Affairs Editor of The Hindu newspaper

31 August 2016 Last updated at 10:44 BST
Figures released today show that Nigeria is officially in recession for the first time in more than a decade. But why is it struggling and how are people coping?


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Question: Kenya has a diverse media scene, supported by a sizable middle class that sustains a substantial advertising market.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

A handful of major players dominates the industry. One of them, Nation Media Group, has extended its operations to neighbouring countries.
The state-run Kenya Broadcasting Corporation (KBC) is funded from advertising revenue and a government-provided budget.
Television is the main news source in cities and towns. The spread of viewing in rural areas has been slower, hampered by limited access to mains electricity. A switchover to digital TV is under way.
The main satellite pay-TV platforms are South Africa's MultiChoice and its Kenyan rival Wananchi Group, which operates Zuku TV.
Entertainment, music and phone-ins dominate the vibrant radio scene, which includes Islamic stations and those broadcasting in local languages. Radio remains the main medium in rural areas, where most Kenyans live.
Full-time FM relays of the BBC World Service are on the air in Nairobi (93.9), Mombasa (93.9) and Kisumu (88.1).
The highly-competitive press sector is the most sophisticated in the region. The print media are dominated by two publishing houses, the Nation and Standard.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) ranked Kenya at 90th (out of 180 countries) in its 2014 global Press Freedom Index. A controversial new system of media regulation introduced in 2013 has drawn protests from media organisations and human rights groups.
Internet use is high by regional standards, and submarine cables have boosted Kenya's global connectivity. The widespread use of mobiles enables millions to access the web. The platform is particularly important in rural areas. There were 21 million internet users by December 2013 (via Internetworldstats.com).
Many Kenyans have embraced social media. Facebook is said to be edging out email as a preferred mode of communication.

Established state-run and commercial TV broadcast nationally, and hundreds of thousands of viewers subscribe to satellite and cable. South Africa-based MultiChoice markets satellite pay-TV in dozens of African countries.
Listeners in Johannesburg alone can choose from among dozens of radio stations, from the national broadcasts of the state-owned South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) to community stations targeting local neighbourhoods or ethnic groups.
The constitution provides for freedom of the press, and this is generally respected. Laws, regulation and political control of media content are considered to be moderate and there is little evidence of repressive measures against journalists.
However, critics have said a proposed Protection of State Information Bill is an attempt to stifle investigative journalism. The bill sets out harsh prison terms for people who leak state secrets. There are concerns that the bill does not allow journalists to use the public interest as grounds for revealing classified information.
Newspapers and magazines publish reports and comment critical of the government, and the SABC is far more independent now than during the apartheid era. However, the corporation has been plagued by scandals, high-level resignations, and a financial crisis.
There were 6.8 million internet users at the end of 2010 - nearly 14% of the population (via Internetworldstats.com). The use of mobile phones to access the internet is driving the growth in web access. Local instant messaging service MXit is the most popular social media platform, followed by Facebook. YouTube is available in Afrikaans and Zulu.


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Question: Steven Naismith says it is hard for the Scotland players to accept their role as the "warm-up act" for other countries participating in the European Championships next month.

The Scots failed to qualify for Euro 2016 after finishing fourth in their qualifying group.
They now have end-of-season friendlies against Italy in Malta on Sunday and France in Metz on 4 June.
"It's not great to be the warm-up act," said Norwich striker Naismith, 29.
"Everybody's just got to realise that this is the feeling and you don't want to be doing it again when you're that close in such a good position."
Gordon Strachan's men put themselves in contention to qualify for the finals with good results in the first half of their qualifying campaign.
But defeat in Georgia led to their downfall, and they eventually finished behind Germany, Poland and Republic of Ireland.
Naismith hopes lessons have been learned from that failure which will inspire the squad when their qualifying campaign for the 2018 World Cup begins in September.
"It's good to meet up and see the boys and get training and test yourselves against two world-class countries, but we are the preparation (for them) and that's a massive disappointment," he said. "That's the worst part of it.
"Guys down south are talking about going to the Euros; they all have that buzz and a lot of my team-mates haven't been to a tournament for a while, so they are experiencing what we hoped we would have been.
"When you are younger you maybe think, 'hard luck, but we have got next year' but for those of us perhaps looking at the last few campaigns we could be involved in, you do want to make a mark and get to one tournament at least.
"Everything was in our favour and it was a massive blow because it was such a good opportunity to qualify."
Naismith, who recently experienced the disappointment of relegation from the Premier League with Norwich, takes heart though from the attitude and quality of the younger players which Gordon Strachan has brought in.
"There is real competition now from the younger guys," he added.  "I have been surprised by the quality of them, especially those who haven't been in squads before because they have maybe missed out on the Under-19s and 21s.  It is going be exciting times.
"[Hibs midfielder] John McGinn was one who stood out in the game he was involved in (the 1-0 friendly win over Denmark) and [Aberdeen midfielder] Kenny Mclean was another.  They had no fear and you wouldn't have known it was their first time in the squad. A lot of boys here are like that.
"I remember turning up before my debut against the Faroe Islands and the likes of Davie Weir and Kenny Miller were there, and I was in awe of these guys. The guys now know the opportunity they have and want to show how good they are to get in the team, which is a great asset."

Media playback is not supported on this device
The two sides will also face Slovakia, Slovenia, Malta and Lithuania in Group F after the draw in St Petersburg.
Wales - aiming to reach their first finals since 1958 - are top seeds in Group D and will also play Republic of Ireland.
Northern Ireland will play World Cup holders Germany in Group C, while Spain and Italy meet in Group G.
In another tough group, the Netherlands were drawn with France and Sweden.
The winner of each of the nine European groups qualify automatically alongside hosts Russia, with the best eight runners-up entering the play-offs in November 2017.
In total, 141 teams were drawn in Saturday's ceremony. Read the full draw from across the world here.
England will face Scotland at Wembley on Friday, 11 November 2016, with the return game in Scotland to be played on Saturday, 10 June 2017.
England and Scotland last met in two friendlies in the 2013-14 season, with Roy Hodgson's side winning 3-2 at Wembley and 3-1 at Celtic Park.
Their last competitive meeting was a two-legged play-off for Euro 2000, which England won 2-1 on aggregate.
Scotland boss Gordon Strachan said: "Just as the sun came out in Glasgow, we heard we will play England.
"I can see why the fans are celebrating, it's a fantastic fixture.
"The last time the two sides met England stepped it up a gear and it was a fantastic lesson - they pressurise you and you make mistakes and that's something that sticks with us - and I hope will stick with us to fire us on.
"The good thing from the supporters' point of view is there are no ridiculous journeys."
England manager Roy Hodgson, whose current contract runs until the end of Euro 2016, also believes that the tie will intrigue supporters on both sides of the border.
He told BBC Radio 5 live: "The Scotland fixture really excite people, the recent friendly matches showed that, and we have got recent experience of what the atmosphere will be like. The games will excite the public, get people in the mass media excited too, it is a good draw all round - I think Scotland will be happy with it and we are happy with it.
"It is a great honour to be England manager - I shall be delighted to retain that position all the time people want me too, but it won't occupy my thoughts at this point in time.
"I'm pleased to come away with a good group and if England want me to lead the team I will be delighted to do so."
Wales and the Republic of Ireland were in the same qualifying group for the Euro 2008 finals, with Stephen Ireland giving Ireland a 1-0 win in Dublin before a 2-2 draw in Cardiff.
Wales manager Chris Coleman told BBC Radio 5 live: "We've really improved in the last three years. We fancy ourselves against anyone. You look at other groups - it could have been easier or tougher. There's a lot of football to go in the Euro 2016 qualifiers before this.
"This has been the biggest honour of my career. My sole focus is on leading my country to France. After that I'll look at what's next.
"We've had a bit of fun being in pot one. It's new for us. We've really enjoyed it."
In the afternoon's earlier global draws 20 preliminary ties in Africa were organised, the order of matches in South America decided and groups in both the Concacaf and Oceania federations resolved.
Read the full draw from across the world here.


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Question: A footballer has had his home burgled while he was playing at an away match.

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

For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The hosts reached the close on 423-7, leading by 254 runs at Old Trafford.\nLivingstone, captaining Lancashire in the absence of Steven Croft, struck a career-best 168 and shared a third-wicket stand of 245 with Davies (130).\nBut Somerset took four wickets for 25 runs either side of tea to keep their own hopes of a first win in 2017 alive.\nAll three results remain possible - a prospect that appeared unlikely after Lancashire had been dismissed for only 109 on day one.\nBut the home side have a realistic chance of victory after wicketkeeper-batsman Davies struck his second Championship century of the season and Livingstone surpassed the 140 not out he made for England Lions against Sri Lanka A in February.\nTheir long partnership was broken by Lewis Gregory (3-65), who trapped Davies lbw, but 23-year-old Livingstone continued on, hitting 19 fours and two sixes in his seven-hour innings before falling to the left-arm spin of Jack Leach.\nOverton (2-87) had removed Rob Jones and Dane Vilas in the same over before Livingstone's departure, which left Lancashire 191 runs ahead with only four wickets remaining.\nJordan Clark was stumped off Leach for just five, but Ryan McLaren (34 not out) and Stephen Parry (22 not out) remained unbeaten through to the close, setting up an intriguing final day."] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Alex Davies and Liam Livingstone scored centuries to leave Lancashire's Division One match with Somerset nicely poised at the end of day three."]

Swindon Town captain Nathan Thompson was with his team playing Coventry City on Saturday when the thieves struck.
The club said his house was targeted at 16:00 GMT and jewellery, including rings for his impending wedding, was stolen.
Mr Thompson said he was "devastated" the home he shared with his fiancÃ©e had been ransacked. Wiltshire Police said it was not aware of the incident.
The club has issued an appeal for information.
In a statement, issued via Swindon Town's website, Mr Thompson said: "We are utterly devastated that, during the game yesterday, our home has been completely ransacked.
"My fiancÃ©e was at the game as well so thankfully no-one was hurt.
"I personally urge anyone that might have some information concerning this to please come forward and help the police with their enquiries."
The club said the intruders had also stolen sentimental jewellery passed down from deceased family members.
Its statement mentioned two teenagers who were spotted behaving suspiciously in the area around the time of the burglary.

He had tickets for an Ed Sheeran concert, and was worried about being late.
He also spoke to Crystal Palace manager Neil Warnock on the phone too, which was also against the rules.
We're looking at other personalities from the world of sport who have picked up suspensions for bizarre reasons - real or otherwise.
Tevez was told he was "finished" at Manchester City by then boss Roberto Martinez after he refused to warm up in a Champions League match against Bayern Munich in 2011.
The Argentine was fined a record Â£792,000. He was suspended, so decided to fly to Argentina without permission for a few months.
Despite the fall out, Mancini performed an impressive about-turn by picking Tevez once he did return to Manchester.
The Frenchman was handed a 12-month ban for drug abuse after he tested positive for cocaine in 2009.
After serving some of that ban, it was overturned on appeal after his explanation that he had tested positive after kissing a girl in a nightclub and had inadvertently let cocaine into his bloodstream as a result.
A university sports team has been suspended from playing for the rest of the academic year after calling female students "slags" and "mingers" in a leaflet handed out at a Freshers' Fair.
The men's rugby club apologised for the leaflet admitting it contained "inexcusably offensive and stigmatising language". The leaflets were withdrawn on the second day of LSE's Freshers' Fair.
Ireland missed an international match back in 2007 by falsely claiming his gran had died.
The midfielder hasn't played for the Republic of Ireland since it was discovered he had lied about the death in the family.
Earlier this year it was reported that the same grandmother bumped into Roy Keane on an aeroplane and pleaded with him to end her grandson's international exile.
The Uruguayan had already used his teeth as an offensive weapon when he decided to take another nibble out of a player at this year's World Cup.
Having missed the start of the tournament because of injury, Suarez had stormed back by scoring against England in the group stages.
But it was against Italy that Suarez really left his mark, literally. He took a bite out of Giorgio Chiellini, picking up a four-month ban in the process.
It is the longest ever ban in World Cup history.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: A murder inquiry has begun after a man was "brutally attacked" at his home in Glasgow.

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The 46-year-old's body was found by a friend at an address in the Castlemilk area of the city at about 14:15 on Friday.
Police Scotland said a post-mortem examination would take place but the death was being treated as murder.
Officers are speaking to local residents and examining CCTV footage near the property in Stonebank Grove.
Det Ch Insp Paul Livingstone, from the Major Investigation Teams, said: "A man has died following a brutal and violent attack within his own home and it is absolutely imperative that we trace whoever is responsible as soon as possible.
"From our inquiries so far, we understand that there may have been a disturbance within the property the previous night and I would appeal to anyone with information to come forward.
"If you were in Stonebank Grove or the surrounding area on the evening of Thursday 16 February, particularly between 21:00 and 23:30 hours, and saw anything suspicious please get in touch.
"No matter how insignificant you think your information may be, let us be the judge of that, as it could prove to be vital in helping us find the person responsible for this horrific crime."
Anyone with information can contact detectives via 101 or can call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 where details can be given in confidence.

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: It's either a helpful tip for people with a big following or the latest blow in the battle between two social networks.

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Twitter has sent some high profile users a message, suggesting they stop posting photos from Instagram.
As reported by Mashable, the alert suggested posting photos directly to Twitter would ensure "your fans always see them".
Instagram photos have not been viewable within tweets since 2012.
The in-app alert featured a fake "superstar" account showing a link from Instagram and a photo posted directly to Twitter, appearing within the tweet itself.
Instagram's move to stop allowing its posts to be seen within tweets in December 2012 was seen as an attempt to drive more traffic to its own app.
At around the same time, Twitter began offering filters and photo editing features of its own.
The latest move by Twitter could suggest an attempt to draw celebrities away from its Facebook-owned rival.
Instagram announced in December 2014 that it now has 300 million active monthly users compared to Twitter's most recent count of 284m.
It is also a reminder of Twitter's growth as a multimedia platform.
Multiple photos can be posted within tweets and YouTube links appear as embedded video.
Twitter is also planning to allow users to post video from within its app alongside its short-form video sharing app Vine.
With many celebrities attracting a big following across social media, Twitter is clearly attempting to position itself as the first choice for their photos.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram, search BBC Newsbeat on Facebook and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

I take a look at the role of imagination in saving the world from its problems.


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Question: Gennady Golovkin defended his WBA middleweight title with an 11th-round stoppage of Britain's Martin Murray in Monte Carlo.

Murray, 32, was twice knocked down by body shots in the fourth but showed bravery to take the undefeated champion past 10 rounds for the first time.
The Kazakh also floored Murray in the 10th and the referee stopped it with 50 seconds left in the penultimate round.
Golovkin, also 32, now has 29 knockouts from 32 professional fights.
His knockout percentage was already the highest of any world middleweight champion in history.
It is the third time Murray has come up short challenging for a world title - he was unlucky only to draw with Germany's Felix Sturm in 2011 and was narrowly outpointed by Argentina's Sergio Martinez in 2013.
But on this occasion there could be no complaints, with Golovkin pushing the challenger on the back foot from the opening exchanges and never letting up.
Murray actually looked comfortable in the early rounds, despite spending a lot of time on the ropes, until the champion landed with a chopping right hand at the end of round three.
Having softened Murray up, Golovkin had him down with twice in round four courtesy of right hands to the body and the challenger did well to survive.
Murray rallied in the middle rounds, landing with some smart shots on the inside and at least keeping Golovkin honest.
But an overhand right floored Murray again towards the end of the 10th and with the challenger reeling on the ropes in the following round, Luis Pabon stepped in.
Golovkin has now won 19 fights in a row inside the distance and with little left to prove at 160lb, he might choose to step up to super-middleweight.
Puerto Rican great Miguel Cotto is the WBC champion at 160lb but, unsurprisingly, does not seem interested in facing the devastating Golovkin.
Britain's Carl Froch, the WBA champion, is unlikely to want to face Golovkin in his final fight this summer but American Andre Ward could be tempted.
Ward is unbeaten in 27 professional contests but has not fought since 2013 because of a dispute with his promoter, which has now been resolved.
Murray, who falls to 29 wins and two defeats from 32 fights, still has options at middleweight and will surely fight for a world title for a fourth time.

The 25-year-old Mexican was too powerful for his 34-year-old Puerto Rican opponent, winning 119-109, 118-110 and 117-111 on the judges' cards.
"I'm very happy," said Alvarez. "Much respect to Miguel Cotto. He's a great champion. But now it's my era."
Alvarez, who has won 46 of his 48 professional fights, now wants to face unbeaten Kazakh Gennady Golovkin.
"If he wants to fight right now, I'll put on the gloves and fight him right now," said Alvarez.
WBA and IBF champion Golovkin, 33, has 31 knockouts from his 34 career wins.
On the undercard, Francisco Vargas recovered from the first knockdown of his career to win the WBC super-featherweight title with victory over Takashi Miura.
Despite nasty cuts above and below his right eye, Mexican Vargas stopped his Japanese opponent in the ninth round to end a brutal fight.
Vargas, 30, is unbeaten in 23 fights, while defeat was Miura's second in his 34 bouts.


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Question: An actor from Dorset has won a global competition to find the "world's most accurate" Vincent van Gogh lookalike.

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Daniel Baker was chosen by renowned Canadian author and artist Douglas Coupland out of 1,250 entries from 37 countries.
Mr Baker, 35, wins â‚¬5,000 (Â£4,180) and will have a bronze bust of himself as the Dutch artist put on display at a Canadian vineyard.
He said he was "utterly overwhelmed" that his "worn face" had been selected.
The I Am Vincent competition was the brainchild of acclaimed post-modern writer Coupland, author of cult novel Generation X.
He said: "Meeting Dan was a very strange experience because I'd spent months looking at Vincent lookalikes on a computer screen.
"Suddenly there was this man - my Vincent van Gogh - hopping out of a taxi looking like he'd just stepped out of the year 1889."
Mr Baker, from Christchurch, said he began to suspect he was the winner when he was invited to Canada to be photographed.
He said: "They made a 3D scan of my head and then announced the prize at a special presentation.
"I was completely and utterly overwhelmed, ecstatic. It was a wonderful experience."
The Van Gogh bronze will be the first of a series of works titled Redheads, celebrating what Coupland called "the genetic magic" in both redheads and Pinot Noir grapes.
Coupland said both the hair colour and the grape variety made up 2% of their respective sets, reflecting "the way in which all life on earth evolves with time".
The bust, to be unveiled in April, will be installed in the Pinot Noir vineyard at Martin's Lane Winery in British Columbia.
Vincent van Gogh was born in 1853 in the Dutch village of Zundert.
He worked as an art dealer and took up painting himself in his 20s but struggled to sell his art.
Van Gogh cut off his own ear in 1888 and died from a gunshot wound in July 1890, in an apparent suicide.
He had produced more than 2,000 artworks including about 850 oil paintings. After his death buyers began to emerge for his work and his reputation grew. In the 20th Century he became regarded as one of the most influential figures in Western art.
The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam opened in 1973 and his paintings sell for millions of pounds. His work Irises, painted in 1889, became the most expensive painting in the world when it sold for $53.9m in 1987 (Â£29.5m at the exchange rate of the time).

Radiohead headlined the first night of the Glastonbury festival with an "absorbing, challenging and achingly beautiful" set that was "typically Radiohead" according to BBC Music reporter Mark Savage.
On the last day of Glastonbury it was time for something completely different as Barry Gibb performed Bee Gees classics in the festival's coveted "legend spot".
This week saw the 20th anniversary of the first Harry Potter book's publication. We looked at the way the boy wizard has cast a spell on the cultural landscape over the last two decades.
Former Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond opened up about how he thought he was going to die when he crashed a car earlier this month.
Marmalade sandwiches were raised in tribute to Michael Bond, the creator of beloved children's character Paddington Bear, who died at the age of 91.
Adele paid tribute to the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire at her Wembley Stadium concert on Wednesday and encouraged fans to donate money to help survivors.
"Real" people took to a catwalk in Manchester's city centre for a live "self-portrait of the city" - an idea dreamed up by artist Jeremy Deller.
Radio One controller Ben Cooper admitted to being concerned about recruiting new talented presenters, saying "it's really weird how it's getting harder."
Emma Watson has one and so does Reese Witherspoon. But are celebrity book clubs a great thing for reading? We looked under the cover.
Eurovision Song Contest bosses said they were fining Ukraine over its organisation of this year's competition in Kiev, whose problems included a stage invasion during a performance by the previous year's winner.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Lufthansa pilots plan a third day of striking on Friday, following two days of planned action on Wednesday and Thursday, potentially disrupting thousands of passengers.

The Friday strike will affect short- and medium-haul flights, similar to Wednesday's action.
Pilots staged a walk-out for long-haul flights on Thursday.
The pilots' union is hoping strikes will put pressure on management during negotiations on retirement benefits.
Lufthansa spokesman Martin Riecken said the company would be able to fly three-quarters of flights on Friday across all carriers under the Lufthansa group, including Swiss International and Austrian Airlines. He said the company would like to resume negotiations with the union.
Lufthansa wanted to get rid of a programme that allows pilots to retire at age 55 and receive up to 60% of their pay until they reach the statutory retirement age of 65.
Mr Ricecken says a new deal has been tabled by the airline offering to continue the benefit for existing pilots, but with a higher average retirement age of 61 and closing the scheme to new pilots.
The airline has been plagued by strikes, which last year cost it €232m (£165m).
"It's not about preventing strategic business decisions," said Jorg Handwerg, a spokesman for the union, Vereinigung Cockpit, in a statement on its website. "Competition should not lead to a sell-off of the values that have a significant role in ensuring that Lufthansa has become one of the world's leading aerospace companies."
The moves are intended as a cost-savings effort, as Lufthansa struggles to compete with low-cost competitors and rivals such as Emirates and Turkish Airlines.

The strike, which starts on Wednesday, was called after talks between national operator Deutsche Bahn and the GDL union broke down on Monday.
GDL wants a 5% pay rise for 20,000 drivers and a shorter working week.
If it goes ahead, it will be the sixth round of industrial action to hit Deutsche Bahn since September.
Millions of passengers were hit during a 50-hour strike in October over the dispute.
In a statement, GDL said the strike would take place from 15:00 local time (14:00 GMT) on Wednesday for freight trains and from 02:00 on Thursday for passenger trains. It would not end until 04:00 on Monday.
A major sticking point in negotiations was the GDL union's demand to negotiate on behalf of other train staff, including conductors and restaurant staff.
According to the Associated Press, Deutsche Bahn said it had offered a raise of 5% over 30 months to the drivers but would not accept pay deals for other employees.
But GDL chairman Claus Weselsky said in a statement that the union's "fundamental right" to negotiate on behalf of its members was "in danger and with it the function of unions as such".
The strikes threaten to bring travel chaos to the capital Berlin and the whole of Germany as it prepares to mark the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall at the weekend.
The train drivers' previous strike hit about two-thirds of the rail network.
Germany's government is expected to produce a draft law later this year aimed at stopping small numbers of employees paralysing large parts of the country's infrastructure through strike action.


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Question: A health board has thanked the public for its support to help a hospital cope with a "busy winter period".

NHS Borders warned earlier this month that it was facing "exceptional" pressure on beds at the Borders General Hospital.
An update issued on the situation said the facility near Melrose remained busy.
It stressed that staff were continuing to work hard to ensure that patients were "kept safe and well cared for".
NHS Borders reminded the public that community pharmacists were available to provide advice and treatment for a range of common illnesses and ailments, and to give advice about medicines.
"If you have an illness or injury that won't go away and that isn't an emergency, contact your GP to make an appointment," a statement added.
"When your GP surgery is closed and you're too ill to wait, you can access medical care by calling NHS 24 on the free phone number 111.
"If the condition is immediately life-threatening, dial 999 for an emergency ambulance."

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A major incident declared on Monday remains in force at the hospital, although 40 extra beds were opened up on Wednesday to deal with demand.
Another 30-bed ward is due to open on Monday.
Director of nursing Kathryn Halford said she hoped that would make a big difference.
"I've been a nurse for well over 30 years and I have never seen anything like this, in terms of the number of patients coming through and the acuity of the patients," she said.
"We're coping on the goodwill of staff really.
"They're coming in on their days of, their annual leave, they're really pushing the boat out to make sure we can maintain the safety of patients."
Waiting times have reached about eight to 10 hours, while dozens of operations have been cancelled.
Richard Beeken, chief executive of Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, which runs the hospital, said he expected the current pressures on A&E to reduce in the next few days.


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Question: Nottingham Forest have loaned forward James Thorne to National League side Macclesfield Town on a one-month deal.

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Thorne, who was with the Silkmen on non-contract terms in the 2014-15 season but did not feature, has been playing for Forest's development squad.
The 21-year-old made his Forest debut in this season's EFL Cup win at Millwall in August.
He is eligible for Macclesfield's FA Trophy fourth round tie against Dulwich Hamlet on Saturday.

The 22-year-old's loan spell will run up to and including 3 January.
London-born Nortey joined Wrexham from Welling United in the summer and has played six times for the Welsh club.
The versatile defender, who can also play in midfield, was a regular in the Welling side that finished bottom of the National League last season, making 32 appearances.
Meanwhile, Moors have allowed midfielder Darryl Knights to rejoin National League North side Kidderminster Harriers on a contract until the end of this season.


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Question: BBC Wales has admitted one of its current affairs programmes did not sufficiently explore different viewpoints.

The broadcaster said it had received "a number" of complaints following Week in Week Out's (WIWO) programme "The cost of saving the Welsh language".
Welsh language commissioner Meri Huws has sought an "urgent meeting" with BBC Wales Director Rhodri Talfan Davies.
Ofcom is assessing complaints about the programme on the grounds of "fairness".
Ms Huws, who wants to discuss the content of the programme, has made a similar request to the BBC Trustee for Wales, Elan Closs Stephens.
She told BBC Wales' Newyddion 9 she also wanted to raise "audience feedback" with the broadcaster.
BBC Wales issued an apology before WIWO was broadcast on Tuesday after admitting that data which previewed the programme "wasn't robust".
In the WIWO programme, Torfaen council estimated the potential cost of introducing the Welsh language standards could be Â£868,000.
The Welsh language society, Cymdeithas yr Iaith, has written to BBC Wales asking for an apology for what it called "prejudicial reporting and factual errors" and called for staff to receive training in Welsh language awareness.
Cymdeithas yr Iaith said: "We believe the programme was one-sided, included a number of inaccuracies, intentionally sought to create tensions between communities in order to get attention, and demonstrated a general bias against the Welsh language.
"When it comes to other equalities issues, the BBC would not have dared put a programme as flawed as this on air.
"We believe these inaccuracies, as well as the obvious bias in the programme, are very serious matters: it should not have been broadcast."
A BBC Wales spokesman said: "We have received a number of complaints about the Week In Week Out investigation, broadcast on Tuesday, May 24, and will deal with those in line with the BBC's complaints procedure.
"The team has a track record of delivering outstanding reports but we recognise that this particular investigation did not sufficiently explore the different viewpoints on the introduction of the new Welsh language standards."

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

The four-year inquiry examined hundreds of hours of footage broadcast from 2009 to 2011 and found almost 50 breaches.
Many programmes were acquired for low or nominal fees and viewers were not told it was sponsored content.
But Ofcom said the broadcasters had not "compromised" editorial independence.
The regulator said the "complex funding arrangements" often involved governments, charities and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) supplying programmes to broadcasters for small fees.
The deals carried an "inherent risk to independence and editorial integrity", Ofcom said.
Ofcom's inquiry followed a 2011 investigation by The Independent newspaper, which found London-based media company FBC had been paid millions of pounds by the Malaysian government for PR work while also making programmes about Malaysia for BBC World News.
At the time the BBC said FBC had not disclosed the relationship before making programmes about such controversial issues as the palm oil industry. A BBC spokesperson said BBC World News had apologised to viewers on air in February 2012 following a BBC Trust investigation in 2011.
Ofcom also examined the World Business programme on CNBC, which was produced and funded by FBC. It also found CNN had failed to declare on air that its presenter John Defterios was a director and president of FBC.
The watchdog said his role "called into question the due impartiality" of some interviews, including one with the Malaysian prime minister for CNN's Marketplace Middle East.
While CNN admitted it's strict conflict of interest policies "were not fully adhered to", it said in a statement that "at no time was our editorial output compromised".
The broadcaster added: "We do however recognise and accept that a very small portion of our sponsored content fell under what Ofcom categorises as current affairs, which under UK regulations may not be sponsored."
Examples of BBC World News programmes found in breach of sponsorship rules include 2010's Kill or Cure - Bittersweet, which reported on diabetes in Kenya and India and was funded by the International Diabetes Federation (IDF).
The series Architects on the Frontline, funded by the Aga Khan Foundation, covered various projects competing for the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, and described the award as "the most prestigious in its field".
Ofcom said it was now working with the broadcasters to develop new guidelines.
A BBC spokesperson said: "We introduced a number of changes to our procedures to strengthen the protection of our editorial integrity at the time and a subsequent audit concluded that the measures were robust and working well.
"We accept Ofcom's findings and wish to re-iterate our commitment to the highest standards of broadcasting."