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

Question: Patrick van Aanholt scored the winner for Crystal Palace, as they moved out of the Premier League relegation zone with victory over struggling Middlesbrough.

Palace had the better of the first half and deservedly took the lead through the Dutchman's low drive from the edge of the box - his first goal since joining the club in the January transfer window.
Chasing the game in the second half, Boro's Cristhian Stuani struck an effort straight at Wayne Hennessey from inside the area, and Fabio sent a shot over the crossbar late on.
The Teessiders have now failed to win in their past nine league games and are 16th in the table, one point above the relegation zone and level on points with their opponents.
The victory for Palace also drops champions Leicester into the bottom three.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Sam Allardyce had won just once in eight games since taking over as Palace boss in December and questions were being asked about whether he had returned to football too soon after his embarrassing departure from the England job, or been affected by that experience.
Allardyce has never been relegated from the top flight and told Football Focus before the game that the problems at Selhurst Park "were a lot deeper than he had expected".
But the Eagles collected a priceless win - their third at home this season - to boost their own survival hopes, while pushing managerless Leicester deeper into trouble.
Goalkeeper Hennessey made four comfortable saves as he helped his side to just their second clean sheet of the campaign, but debutant Mamadou Sakho was a towering presence at the back.
The Frenchman, signed on loan from Liverpool in January, was making his first start of the season and in an assured performance, he won the ball back 11 times and made six clearances, which was more than any team-mate.
Aitor Karanka's side have won just four games all season, fewer than any other side in the division.
Their biggest problem is scoring goals, having found the net a mere 19 times in 26 games on their return to the Premier League, and this was their third consecutive league game without a goal.
Uruguayan Stuani, who has scored four of those 19, had their best opportunity to claim a point, but his angled shot from inside the area caused Hennessey no problems.
Striker Rudy Gestede was signed from Aston Villa in the transfer window to boost their front line, but the £6m acquisition failed to make an impact after appearing as a half-time substitute.
Having lost against a relegation rival, Boro will be hoping to pick up maximum points against fellow strugglers Swansea, Hull and Bournemouth, who they face in their remaining 13 games.
Crystal Palace manager Sam Allardyce: "Selhurst Park was rocking today. It felt like they really enjoyed the commitment from the players and really got behind us.
"For me it was all about the quality in the first half we continued to pepper Middlesbrough's box with crosses and shots and it came to Patrick van Aanholt and he scored with his weaker foot.
"We need that sort of quality if we are going to stay up and he has proved himself with four goals this season now - three for Sunderland, one for us."
Crystal Palace full-back Patrick Van Aanholt: "I lost my granddad last week. I am very pleased to get the goal for him. Obviously I am very sad to lose him but I thank him a lot."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Middlesbrough manager Aitor Karanka: "It difficult to lose but we have to keep going.
"This is not the first time I'm living this situation but the only thing I know is to keep working.
"The way we approached the game wasn't the best. I didn't need to say how important the game was to win - I think everyone knew."
Ex-England striker Alan Shearer: "It was a performance that deserved three points. Other than the 10 minutes after half-time I thought they were the much better team throughout.
"They understood what each other's roles were, how they were going to play the game. They just did not hesitate at all to get balls into the box. They knew, I think, that they had to do that.
"That was their first thought - can we hit the big man, even if there's no bodies around him? Second half, that didn't change either. They thoroughly deserved the three points today and it was three massive points for them.
"We say the same thing every week about Boro - 19 goals, 26 games, they haven't won since mid-December, not won in nine. They're in a slump and they're in big trouble, I think."
Crystal Palace travel to West Brom next Saturday (kick-off 15:00 GMT), while Middlesbrough go to Stoke at the same time.
Match ends, Crystal Palace 1, Middlesbrough 0.
Second Half ends, Crystal Palace 1, Middlesbrough 0.
Foul by Daniel Ayala (Middlesbrough).
James McArthur (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Dangerous play by Gastón Ramírez (Middlesbrough).
Wayne Hennessey (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Christian Benteke following a fast break.
Foul by Daniel Ayala (Middlesbrough).
Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Adlène Guédioura (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Gastón Ramírez.
Substitution, Crystal Palace. Scott Dann replaces Wilfried Zaha.
Substitution, Crystal Palace. Jeffrey Schlupp replaces Patrick van Aanholt because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Fabio (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Rudy Gestede with a headed pass.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Patrick van Aanholt (Crystal Palace) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Ben Gibson (Middlesbrough) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Fabio with a cross.
Joel Ward (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Rudy Gestede (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joel Ward (Crystal Palace).
Corner,  Crystal Palace. Conceded by Daniel Ayala.
Foul by Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough).
James Tomkins (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Adama Traoré replaces Cristhian Stuani.
Attempt missed. Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Andros Townsend with a cross following a set piece situation.
Foul by Stewart Downing (Middlesbrough).
Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick on the right wing.
James McArthur (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card.
James McArthur (Crystal Palace) has gone down, but that's a dive.
Attempt blocked. Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Wayne Hennessey.
Fabio (Middlesbrough) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Fabio (Middlesbrough).
Wilfried Zaha (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Jason Puncheon (Crystal Palace) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Daniel Ayala (Middlesbrough).
Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Adlène Guédioura (Middlesbrough) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Fabio.
Foul by Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough).
James McArthur (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Crystal Palace. Conceded by Daniel Ayala.
Attempt blocked. Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Wilfried Zaha.

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

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


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

Question: The government certainly seems to be on a mission to get people in England healthier, if the recent flurry of announcements is anything to go by.

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

Last week, it was supervised gym sessions for people at risk of type-2 diabetes.
The week before, Chancellor George Osborne unveiled a sugar tax, while at the start of March, there was the launch of the £3m advertising campaign One You to get people to become healthier.
And that followed the tough new guidelines on alcohol consumption which were unveiled at the start of the year.
For a Conservative government that has traditionally rallied against the so-called nanny state, it represents a remarkable change in tack.
In the early years of the coalition, there was a much more hands-off approach. The government launched its responsibility deal to try to get industry to take small steps such as reducing the sugar and fat content of foods, but apart from further crackdowns on smoking (a ban on tobacco displays in shops and the introduction of plain packaging to name just two), ministers were much quieter on the public-health front.
That, of course, has now changed.  Completely. The sugar tax - to be introduced in two years' time - is really quite a radical step. It has been tried in only a handful of countries. The situation is similar for a minimum price for alcohol, which is still being actively considered here.
In the summer, ministers are expected to announce a wide-ranging childhood-obesity strategy that could see tough restrictions placed on marketing and promotion of unhealthy foods. Those two-for-one offers that prove so tempting in the cake and biscuit aisles could certainly be one victim of the crackdown.
40%
of deaths are related to lifestyle
£11bn
spent by the NHS every year treating lifestyle-related illnesses
3/4 men and 2/3 women aged 45-64 are overweight or obese
5% of the heaviest drinkers consume 30% of all alcohol
8 million adults - almost one in five - smoke
So why suddenly such gusto to get us to live healthier lives? When announcing the sugar tax in the Budget, the chancellor made it clear he was doing it for the good of the nation, saying:  "I am not prepared to look back at my time here in this Parliament, doing this job and say to my children's generation, 'I'm sorry - we knew there was a problem with sugary drinks. We knew it caused disease. But we ducked the difficult decisions and we did nothing.'"
Other ministers have been saying similar things. And certainly the mounting evidence on sugar has played its part in convincing them to act.
But there's also a more hard-headed calculation here. The lifestyles we lead are costing the nation and, in particular, the NHS money. Some £11bn a year, to be precise.
And cutting back on the burden is critical to the future of the health service.
Evidence suggests by 2020 there will be a black hole of £30bn. That is massive when you consider the NHS budget is currently just over £100bn.
The government has promised an extra £8.4bn this Parliament. Another £5bn is to come from increased productivity from steps such as tackling sickness absence and saving money through better procurement.
Ministers will also undoubtedly look to save on the wage bill by limiting salary increases. There is also hope money can be saved by transforming services (by which the government means keeping people out of hospital).
But that will still leave the NHS short - and this is where, it hopes, tackling unhealthy lifestyles come in.
Read more from Nick
Follow Nick on Twitter

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Dame Sally Davies faced criticism for her remarks to a science and technology select committee hearing in February.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4, she claimed she wanted to highlight the low-risk guidance for drinking.
But she said she could have framed her comments better.
Dame Sally made the admission during her guest-editing slot on the Today programme where she discussed alcohol with wine writer Jancis Robinson.
Dame Sally said: "Let me start by saying I could have framed that better, couldn't I, when I was in front of the select committee.
"And everyone knows, who knows me well, that I enjoy a glass of wine too. What I was trying to get over is, what are the low-risk guidance for drinking?"
In January, tough new guidelines were issued which cut the recommended drinking limit to 14 units a week for both men and women.
The chief medical officer told the Today programme there is a "straight line" in the relationship between the amount of alcohol consumed and breast cancer.
She said she will be enjoying a glass of champagne on New Year's Eve like many others and the revised advice was aimed at those who were drinking harmful levels.
She added: "I think my job is to tell them the evidence, it is not to be nanny and tell them they must, but they do need to think about it."
Dame Sally, who is the first woman to hold the post of chief medical officer, said references to her being the country's "nanny in-chief" were "sexist" as the name would not have be used for her male predecessors.
She recognised her role was to give advice to the public on various health issues such as obesity and smoking.
Addressing concerns about the number of deaths caused by air pollution, Dame Sally said diesel cars should "steadily be phased out" but it would not happen overnight.
She also spoke about criticisms levelled at the government's child obesity plan which was attacked for being "weak" and "watered down".
"The plan is a great start. This is a journey. Look at tobacco. It took 20 years to build the public and political consensus to put through the law on smoking bans," she said.
"This year you'll begin to see the biting of plain packaging. It will take time to get a regulatory approach over and above the sugar tax."


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

Question: The Bank of Canada is about to put the first woman who's not called Her Royal Majesty on its currency.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

You may not have heard of her, but you are about to see her face everywhere.
After whittling 461 eligible nominees down to just five, the Bank of Canada announced its short list for the honour: Viola Desmond, E Pauline Johnson, Elizabeth MacGill, Fanny Rosenfeld and Idola Saint-Jean.
None are household names in Canada, let alone outside of Canada, though all have auspicious biographies.
Desmond fought against discrimination when she refused to sit in the "black" section of a movie theatre in 1946.
Johnson, the daughter of a Mohawk chief, became a cultural ambassador for Canada through her poetry tours across the US and England at the turn of the 20th Century.
MacGill was the first woman to receive an electrical engineering degree in 1927 from the University of Toronto and helped build the Hawker Hurricane fighter plane used in WWII.
Saint-Jean helped obtain the right for women to vote in Quebec in 1940.
Rosenfeld was an Olympian who won a silver medal for the 100-metre dash in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics.
The winner will be revealed during a live ceremony on 8 December, along with the value of the bill she'll inhabit once the currency goes into circulation sometime in 2018.
The move to put a Canadian woman on a banknote was first heralded by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Women's Day in March.
Canada had intended to put an image of the five famous suffragettes who fought for women to be allowed to be appointed to the Senate on the back of the $50 bill, but in 2011 the bill instead featured a glacier.
In the US, the $10 will have a picture of famous suffragettes on the back, while the $20 will soon feature Harriet Tubman.
In Britain, Jane Austen will appear on the new £10 note next year.
The women were selected by a panel of nine Canadians from different backgrounds.
Their mandate was to select nominees who had "broken or overcome barriers, made a significant change, left a lasting legacy, and be inspirational", according to the bank's press release.
The women had to be Canadian, not fictional - sorry, Anne of Green Gables - and they had to have been dead for 25 years or longer.
But in a repeat of the national-bird controversy, which saw a committee of "experts" pick the gray jay over the loon, the distinguished panel may have misjudged the will of the people.
The relative unknowns beat more popular contenders such as Anne of Green Gables author Lucy Maude Montgomery and Nellie McClung, Canada's most famous suffragette and the favourite to win.
"McClung was Canada's Eleanor Roosevelt, except she didn't have to start by marrying a rich politician to get there. McClung married some run-of-the-mill druggist known to history as 'Nellie McClung's husband,'" quipped Tristin Hopper in National Post.
While both McClung and Montgomery would have been more recognisable choices, Perdita Felicien, one of the members of the advisory council tasked with selecting the finalists, says that's not the point.
"We really wanted this list not to be a popularity contest," Ms Felicien told the BBC.
Instead, Ms Felicien says the committee spent many hours poring over names trying to find ones who "all Canadians can be proud of".
"There are so many women that have contributed to the fabric of our country that we don't know about, that aren't written about in textbooks," she says.
The Post's Mr Hopper has a rather cynical opinion about why fan-favourite McClung was left off: the paragon of feminism was also a strong supporter of eugenics.
But Ms Felicien would rather not speculate.
"I'm focusing on the women did make the list," she says.

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

The former Florida governor made the surprise suggestion during a televised debate for the top Republicans vying for the presidential nomination.
All 11 candidates were asked who they would choose, now the US Treasury has announced plans to put a woman on the redesigned note.
Mr Bush's choice drew applause.
"I would go with Ronald Reagan's partner, Margaret Thatcher," he said, noting it was "probably illegal" and unlikely to happen because she is not American.
But he added: "A strong leader is what we need in the White House, and she certainly was a strong leader that restored the United Kingdom into greatness."
He was not the only Republican to pick a foreigner to grace the new note, which comes into circulation in 2020.
Mother Teresa was the choice of the Governor of Ohio, John Kasich.
Two candidates picked civil rights heroine Rosa Parks, while rising star Carly Fiorina dismissed the question as gesture politics.
The endurance of the high esteem in which she was held was illustrated in 2009, when the US House of Representatives passed a resolution "recognizing the 30th anniversary of the election of Margaret Thatcher as the first female Prime Minister of Great Britain."
She is still tremendously loved on the American right because she unleashed the free market, beat the unions and went to war with the bad guys, says Michael Goldfarb, an American journalist in London.
Why is Margaret Thatcher so loved in the US?
How do you get your face on the dollar?


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

Question: A former soldier asked for donations for endurance challenges but kept money raised for himself, a court has heard.

Mike Buss, 41, from Highworth near Swindon, is accused of defrauding the charity Help for Heroes out of more than £23,000 between 2009 and 2011.
Swindon Crown Court heard before becoming an endurance athlete, Mr Buss spent 10 years in the Army and lectured at St Joseph's College in the town.
Mr Buss denies one count of theft and one of fraud by false representation.
The ex-Green Jacket's fundraising activities took place mainly in and around Swindon and Highworth.
They included running on a treadmill for 24 hours in Swindon's Brunel Centre, and running 100 marathons in 100 days.
Help for Heroes operations director Mark Collier-Elliott said when he first met Mr Buss he thought he was "an extraordinary man doing incredible things".
The court was told that during the time he was raising money for the charity, the former serviceman had no income apart from a small army pension.
Bank statements presented to the court showed Mr Buss was making regular payments of £500 and £200 to his ex-partner Kirsty Gorton during this time to help with her mortgage.
Colin Meeke QC, prosecuting, said Mr Buss raised "thousands and thousands of pounds" but was "subsidising his current account from his charity account".
The court heard he failed to keep proper accounts of his fund-raising activities, and named his charity bank account Beyond Impossible, in recognition of his numerous endurance challenges.
Mr Buss raised about £40,000 meant for Help for Heroes by collecting donations and selling official merchandise.
However, the charity said it only received monies totalling about £17,000 from him.
The trial continues.

Penny Jackman, from New Forest council, was sued by Mike Beggs following the 2012 incident, in which his dental bridge was broken.
She set up a GoFundMe page and raised £300 but it has since been taken down.
GoFundMe told the Daily Echo it does not accept campaigns for anyone alleged to be involved in criminal activity.
Mrs Jackman declined to comment when contacted by BBC News.
She had been ordered to pay £14,992 damages and to cover Mr Beggs' legal bill, expected to exceed £80,000, after she lost a civil case against her earlier this year.
The incident was reported to police but there was insufficient evidence for a criminal prosecution.
The argument was reported to have been about UKIP election leaflets.
Mrs Jackman, who lives in Pennington where she is the ward councillor, wrote on her online appeal page she would be forced to sell her house to pay the legal bill.
"We live in a modest two-bedroom home, there would not be enough left over to buy another home and stay in the same area. My husband is a postman, we are not wealthy people," she said.
A GoFundMe spokesman told the Daily Echo all donations made to Mrs Jackman will be automatically refunded to the donors, but the BBC understands she has already received the money.


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

Question: An Australian grandfather has become a millionaire after cashing in a year-old lottery ticket he found while cleaning his car.

The man, who has remained anonymous, bought the ticket in January last year.
After finding the docket in a shopping bag this month, he checked his numbers online and realised he had won a A$1,020,496 (Â£630,000; $780,000) prize.
"I'm glad I didn't just get the old bags and take them to the dump," he said in a statement.
The winner, from the New South Wales (NSW) city of Newcastle, said he had been "a bit stupid" by forgetting about his ticket for 414 days.
"I'm not worried that I could have had the money a year ago. At least I've got it now," he said.
The man plans to spend the money on his children's house repayments, and on education for his grandchildren.
Cheryl Tuckerman, who owns the newsagents where the ticket was sold, said she was relieved.
"You wouldn't believe how many customers we've had coming in during the past year asking whether the winner had been found," she said.

Maria Carreiro, 51, said she "ran down the street like a crazy woman" after her daughter looked online and discovered the award's true size.
Among her plans for the winnings were a Hawaii honeymoon after 30 years of marriage and a larger house.
Ms Carreiro had worked at a factory before quitting to raise her children.
She said her husband had already left his job.
"I couldn't believe it," Ms Carreiro told reporters. "I was shaking and just couldn't believe that it was real."
Ms Carreiro bought the LottoMax ticket for a Friday drawing and checked her ticket at the store on Saturday morning. She realised her multi-million dollar mistake when she returned home to tell her family.
According to Ontario Lottery and Gaming, 60% of winners of more than C$1m paid off debts, 56% took a vacation, 36% bought a new house and 43% either retired, changed jobs or quit.


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

Question: Iraqi authorities have freed 175 prisoners, in an apparent concession to Sunni protesters demonstrating against the Shia-led government.

Deputy PM Hussein Shahristani said a total of 335 prisoners had been released in the last week.
He apologised "on behalf of the Iraqi state" to those who had suffered prolonged detention.
Across the country, tens of thousands of Sunni Muslims have been complaining of alleged discrimination.
Mr Shahristani heads a committee formed by Prime Minster Nouri Maliki to look into the demands of the protesters.
There have been three weeks of demonstrations, in predominantly Sunni provinces of Iraq.
The release of detainees held without charges has been one of the main demands.
Dozens of prisoners in yellow Iraqi prison uniforms were surrounded by guards during a release ceremony at a ceremony at a Baghdad prison.
AP news agency reported that those being freed were handed Korans and given sweets as television cameras rolled.
Mr Shahristani admitted that the prisoners had been held unlawfully because of "bureaucratic procedures in different government departments".
No details were given about the inmates or their alleged crimes, but Reuters reported the detainees' jail terms had been dismissed because of a lack of evidence.

Haider al-Abadi said those who caused damage and attacked police should be brought to justice.
Supporters of cleric Moqtada Sadr broke through barricades of the fortified Green Zone in protest against delays in approving a new cabinet.
A state of emergency was declared in Baghdad after the protests.
Supporters of Mr Sadr want MPs to push through plans to replace ministers with political affiliations with non-partisan technocrats.
Powerful parties in parliament have refused to approve the change for several weeks.
The BBC's Ahmed Maher in Baghdad says this is one of the country's worst political crises since the US-led invasion and downfall of Saddam Hussein in 2003.
Systemic political patronage has aided corruption in Iraq, depleting the government's resources as it struggles to cope with declining oil revenue and the war against the jihadist group Islamic State (IS).
Earlier this week, hundreds of thousands of people marched towards the Green Zone, the most secure part of Baghdad that houses embassies and government buildings, to protest against the political deadlock.
Parliament again failed to reach a quorum on Saturday, after which the protest escalated and saw hundreds of people tear down blast walls and storm the parliament building.
Inside the chamber, jubilant demonstrators took up the seats of the deputies and posed for photos. Nearby, United Nations and embassy staff were on lockdown inside their compounds, Reuters reported.
After the protest, demonstrators set up camp outside the parliament, and many were still there on Sunday.
Despite Mr Abadi's order - made after he visited the damaged parliament building - there are no indications that any arrests have taken place.
Iraq's system of sharing government jobs has long been criticised for promoting unqualified candidates and encouraging corruption.
The government is carefully balanced between party and religious loyalties, but the country ranks 161st of 168 on corruption watchdog Transparency International's corruption perceptions index.
"Either corrupt (officials) and quotas remain or the entire government will be brought down and no one will be exempted," Mr Sadr said in a televised address shortly before parliament was stormed.
Mr Abadi, who came to power in 2014, has promised to stamp out corruption and ease sectarian tensions, but he has failed to far to introduce a new technocratic cabinet.
Correspondents say the political deadlock in Baghdad has diverted attention away from the government's ongoing fight against Islamic State militants.
On Sunday IS claimed a twin car-bomb attack that killed at least 14 people and wounded dozens in the southern city of Samawa.
Attacks by the IS group are relatively rare the mainly Shia south.  IS holds positions mostly in Sunni areas of western and northern Iraq.
The Shia cleric and his militia group, the Mehdi Army, gained prominence after the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. galvanising anti-US sentiment.
Mr Sadr's followers clashed repeatedly with US forces, whose withdrawal the cleric consistently demanded.
An arrest warrant was issued for Mr Sadr in 2004 in connection with the murder of a rival cleric.
His militia was also blamed for the torture and killing of thousands of Sunnis in the sectarian carnage of 2006 and 2007. Mr Sadr fled to Iran during that period.
In 2011, Mr Sadr returned from his self-imposed exile to Iraq, taking a more conciliatory tone and calling for Iraqi unity and peace.


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

Question: Three of the 21/7 failed London bombers who said their rights were violated when they were arrested have had their claim rejected by the European Court of Human Rights.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The men, each jailed for life for the failed 21 July 2005 plot, said their convictions were unfair because police interviewed them without a lawyer.
But judges ruled that the police were justified because of the urgent need to protect the public.
The Home Office welcomed the decision.
The attempted attack came two weeks after the 7 July bombings in London, which killed 52 people.
Meanwhile, the court upheld a claim from another man, Ismail Abdurahman, who was jailed for withholding information about the planned attacks and helping the fourth failed bomber, Hussain Osman.
The judges said he should have been offered legal advice when he started to incriminate himself while being interviewed as a witness. He was awarded 16,000 euros for legal fees.
The failed bombers had targeted three London Underground trains and a bus - in an attempted repeat of the 7/7 attacks - but their devices failed to explode.
Because the bombs did not explode, police were able to recover forensic material from the scenes, while CCTV images of the bombers were also available.
Ramzi Mohammed, Muktar Said Ibrahim and Yassin Omar were each found guilty of conspiracy to murder and sentenced to minimum terms of 40 years' imprisonment.
After their arrests the men were questioned by police in what are known as "safety interviews", as detectives tried to establish whether there was any further risk to the public.
The men complained that they did not have access to lawyers at that point.
But judges in the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights said the police were justified in carrying out the interviews of the three men without lawyers present because of the urgent need to protect the public from possible suicide attacks.
In the ruling, they said: "The police had been operating under enormous pressure and their overriding priority had, quite properly, been investigations and interviews to obtain as a matter of urgency information on any further planned attacks and the identities of those potentially involved in the plot."
The judges said there were "compelling reasons for the temporary restrictions" of the three men's right to legal advice.
The court was also satisfied that the proceedings as a whole in respect of the three men had been fair, it said.
Responding to the decision, a Home Office spokesman said: "Had their plot been successful, it would have had devastating consequences.
"We are pleased that the Grand Chamber has agreed with the British courts and has rejected the appeal of the three bombers. They remain behind bars where they belong."
The spokesman added that the Home Office was "disappointed" with the decision made about Abdurahman.
He added: "Although this does not overturn his conviction for this serious offence, we will now carefully consider the implications of the judgment for our procedures in this type of case."

Haroon Aswat, 41, from Batley, West Yorkshire, pleaded guilty to terrorism charges in New York in March.
He admitted conspiring with radical Muslim cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri to set up a camp 15 years ago in Oregon.
District judge Katherine Forrest said Aswat, who suffers from paranoid schizophrenia, would be returned to the UK on completion of his sentence.
Aswat had also pleaded guilty to one count of "providing material support to al-Qaeda".
The court heard he spent six weeks in Seattle and Oregon in 2000 as part of a plot to set up a training camp for al-Qaeda recruits, who wanted to fight in Afghanistan.
He had been under orders from Abu Hamza, who was sentenced to life in prison in January for a series of terrorism offences.
Speaking after the sentencing, Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin said: "Aswat was arrested more than 10 years ago, and his sentence is the result of the tireless and persistent efforts of law enforcement to hold accountable all those who wish to harm the United States, whether at home or abroad, no matter how long it takes."
Aswat was arrested by UK authorities in 2005 at RAF Northolt, and three years later he was transferred from prison to Broadmoor psychiatric hospital.
He fought extradition for several years, with the European Court of Human Rights ruling in September 2013 that he could not be extradited as his mental health could deteriorate.
However, in September 2014 two High Court judges said they were satisfied he would receive satisfactory care in the US.
He lost his final legal battle when in January 2015, when the European Court of Human Rights dismissed a case he brought against the UK government arguing his extradition rested on inadequate assurances from US officials about his treatment.
Aswat's defence lawyer Peter Quijano told reporters he would be requesting his client's transfer to the UK to complete his sentence, and he hoped this would be approved by the Department of Justice.


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

Question: The poisonous tone of last year's Brexit campaign has led to the demonisation of immigrants, the head of a group of MPs has said.

The group - chaired by anti-Brexit Labour MP Chuka Umunna - warns in a report that anti-immigrant rhetoric is making it harder for new arrivals.
It calls for government action to encourage "meaningful social mixing".
Leave Means Leave said there was nothing poisonous about wanting to take back control of Britain's borders.
In its report, the cross-party group on social integration, says migrants should be treated as Britons-in-waiting who can eventually gain citizenship instead of being viewed as security threats.
Mr Umunna said: "The demonisation of immigrants, exacerbated by the poisonous tone of the debate during the EU referendum campaign and after, shames us all and is a huge obstacle to creating a socially integrated nation.
"We must act now to safeguard our diverse communities from the pedlars of hatred and division while addressing valid concerns about the impact of immigration on public services, some of which can contribute to local tensions."
The group calls for local authorities to be given a legal duty to promote integration and for new arrivals to be put on the path to citizenship straight away.
It also proposes that businesses employing large numbers of immigrants should pay a levy that could be used to help ease the strains of migration on communities.
And the group repeats a call it made last year to allow different parts of the UK to set their own immigration policy, an idea rejected by the Home Office.
Critics have accused the group of trying to keep EU freedom of movement through the back door.
Richard Tice, co-chairman of pro-Brexit campaign Leave Means Leave, said: "This is typical of Chuka Umunna - a member of the metropolitan liberal elite who is completely oblivious to the concerns of millions of hard-working British families across the country.
"There is nothing 'poisonous' about wanting to take back control over Britain's borders, in fact he should be ashamed to suggest there is."
He claimed Mr Umunna was "in complete denial about the referendum result and is trying to retain a form of freedom of movement which is completely against the democratic will of the British people".
The cross-party group visited areas of high immigration in Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Dagenham and found migrants are increasingly leading separate lives to the rest of the community.
Under a regional system, local leaders would be able to assess the impact of immigration on public services and community cohesion and create a certain number of visas to meet local economic needs, according to the report.
The majority of MPs and peers in the group are Labour members, but it also includes Conservative, Lib Dem and SNP MPs.
It has previously called for compulsory English lessons for people moving to the UK who cannot speak the language.

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

In a letter to all party leaders, the Equality and Human Rights Commission expresses concern about hate attacks that have taken place since the UK voted to leave the EU in June.
It calls for "accurate information and respectful debate" from politicians.
The Home Office said extra money had been allocated to tackle hate crime.
The commission's letter, which is co-signed by its chairman David Isaac and chief executive Rebecca Hilsenrath, said politicians had spoken about "the need to heal the country and bring people together" following the UK's EU referendum.
But instead, it said: "There is growing concern that the divisions on a range of big questions are widening and exacerbating tensions in our society."
It pointed to the killing of Arkadiusz Jozwick, racist, anti-Semitic and homophobic attacks on the streets, and reports of hijabs being pulled off, all of which it described as "stains on our society".
The letter comes after Thomas Mair was jailed for life on Wednesday for the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox during the referendum campaign.
Prosecutors said the attack was "nothing less than acts of terrorism" and the judge said it was carried out to advance a political cause of violent white supremacism.
The commission, an independent statutory body which advises on equality and human rights law, said: "We are concerned that attacks on supporters of both sides of the Brexit debate have polarised many parts of the country.
"There are those who used, and continue to use, public concern about immigration policy and the economy to legitimise hate.
"The vast majority of people who voted to leave the European Union did so because they believe it is best for Britain and not because they are intolerant of others."
It describes the Brexit vote as a "defining moment" for the country, saying that while the focus has been on the economic and trading implications there should also be a "discussion on what values we hold as a country".
The letter also criticises the government's aborted plan to demand companies set out the proportion of foreigners they employ, which was announced by Home Secretary Amber Rudd at the Conservative Party conference in October.
It said "politicians of all sides should be aware of the effect on national mood of their words and policies, even when they are not enacted".
The letter also mentioned the discussion around child migrants, "where dialogue escalated to irrational levels".
And it said there had been an "ambivalent reception" to claims of anti-Semitism in politics, an issue that BBC political correspondent Chris Mason said had dogged the Labour Party in particular.
The commission said it welcomed the government's hate crime plans, but said more concerted action was needed.
It suggested there should be a review of the sentences for hate crimes in England and Wales.
Home Office figures released in October showed racist or religious abuse incidents recorded by police in England and Wales jumped 41% in the month after the UK voted to quit the EU.
The Home Office said there was "absolutely no excuse" for such offences and extra money had been allocated to tackle the issue.


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

Question: A group of 350 migrants from Myanmar have told an activist by phone that they have been stranded at sea without food or water for four days.

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

The migrants, including 50 women and 84 children, say that many people are now falling ill after the boat crew abandoned them at the weekend.
Their exact position is still unclear, said Chris Lewa of the Arakan Project which works with the Rohingya minority.
Indonesia and Malaysia have been turning away migrant boats.
Thailand has launched a crackdown to disrupt people smuggler networks since the discovery of dozens of bodies in abandoned camps along regular trafficking routes.
A ship passed by the drifting ship on Tuesday but did not stop.
"I heard the boat's engine and then all the people screaming,  shouting for help, trying to get attention - then the noises faded away and it became very quiet. All I could hear was the children crying," Ms Lewa told the BBC on Wednesday.
The migrants have been at sea for two months  but their situation only became critical once their crew abandoned the boat and left them without a working engine.
Ms Lewa said that the migrants could see land but could not reach it. "They have a compass but no-one knows how to use it," she added.
On Tuesday, the migrants thought they might be close to the Malaysian island of Langkawi.
There is growing concern over the health of some of the passengers.
"One man said some people had died but others later contradicted him so the situation is very unclear," said Ms Lewa.
As many as 8,000 migrants from Bangladesh and Myanmar are believed by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to be stranded at sea.
People smugglers are reportedly refusing to land their boats because they do not want to follow their usual route through Thailand after the government launched a campaign there against them.
Jeff Labovitz, an IOM spokesman, told the BBC on Monday that the discovery last week of the remains of dozens of people in abandoned camps in the south of Thailand had prompted a police crackdown.
Another IOM spokesman, Joe Lowry, said that many on board the migrant boats needed urgent help because they were suffering from beriberi - a disease caused by vitamin deficiency which "leaves you like a walking skeleton".
Ms Lewa said that some people in Myanmar were no longer attempting the perilous journey.
Two boats which originally intended to leave last week have been disembarked, she said. More than 200 passengers were forced to pay a fee to be allowed to leave the vessels.
Five other boats however were reported to have set out regardless of the dangers.
On Tuesday, Indonesia said it had turned away a boat carrying hundreds of migrants believed to be from Myanmar and Bangladesh. What has happened to them is not yet known.
A senior Thai official told Reuters news agency on Wednesday that Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia would all continue to turn the boats away.
Myanmar's unwanted people
Major General Werachon Sukhondhapatipak said that the three countries had decided "not to receive boat people".
On Sunday and Monday more than 2,000 migrants arrived in Malaysia or Indonesia after being rescued or swimming ashore.
The journey the migrants take - from Bangladesh or Myanmar through the Bay of Bengal to Thailand or beyond - takes several weeks. They have been slowed further by the refugees effectively being held hostage by smugglers.

A group of 75 set out in three vehicles but were abandoned by traffickers, who feared the security forces.
A local official told the BBC that dozens of bodies had been buried, and 23 survivors were taken to the town, although one later died.
African migrants travel through the desert aiming to reach Libya and cross the Mediterranean to Europe.
However, the journey is perilous as the migrants are crammed into pick-up trucks and have few supplies.
Two weeks ago Niger troops rescued 92 migrants who were on the brink of death in the Sahara Desert.
The group, which included women and children, was abandoned without water and food.


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

Question: Carers who give up work to look after others cost England's economy about £5.3bn a year, the charity Age UK says.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'They\'ve gained new insights into how cells transport chemicals, the hormone insulin and the brain chemical serotonin, in a project that combined biophysics and mathematics.\nIt could one day have implications for the treatment of diseases like diabetes and neurological conditions.\nSpecialised cells in locations like our brain or pancreas create the helpful chemicals and transport them to the surface in tiny bubble-like structures called vesicles.\nDeep inside a cell, these vesicles travel along similar chemical tracks towards the surface.\nWhen they arrive at the cell surface, they still move towards certain points but the tracks cannot be seen.\nThe team established why: the tracks are not there. Instead, the vesicles are avoiding other molecules.\nIt\'s a breakthrough, but it\'s not been instantaneous. It has taken seven years of intensive research.\nIt is that long since Heriot-Watt biophysicist Prof Rory Duncan explained the problem of the missing tracks in a lecture.\nHappily, there was a mathematician in the house.\n"This guy from maths, who thinks very, very differently to the rest of us, said it looks these things are following valleys between mountains," Prof Duncan said.\nThe "guy from maths" was Prof Gabriel Lord. He showed me an animation based on his mathematical model of what happens when the vesicles leave their tracks and move across the surface of the cell\n"What we\'ve shown happens is that these vesicles move between the valleys of these other molecules - and they\'ll do so with some randomness", he says.\nWhat took so long? Gathering a massive amount of data on vesicle behaviour.\nThat involved using the microscopes of the Edinburgh Super-Resolution Imaging Consortium (ESRIC) based at Heriot-Watt.\nIt was able to gather nano-scale information of the movements within cells.\nTo give you an idea of that scale, the vesicles were about as small to us as Jupiter is huge.\nDr Ali Dun manages ESRIC and did her PhD work on the vesicle project.\nShe said: "I\'d get the cells ready, get the DNA together to be able to put into those cells, get the cells onto the microscopes.\n"And we have some really amazing microscopes.\n"We\'d image those cells and get some movies and recordings, take those off, put them onto some very sophisticated software and do the analysis."\nSome of the images are things of beauty in their own right.\nOne, showing hundreds of thousands of vesicle tracks across the surface of a cell, has more than a touch of Jackson Pollock about it.\nWrangling with the huge amounts of data and building a computer model of how the cells get their precious payloads to where they are needed was where the mathematics came in.\nMaths may be the language which underpins all of science but there was still a difference in dialects between the two cultures.\n"It was one of the biggest challenges of my PhD," Dr Dun said.\n"I\'ve learnt a whole new language working with a mathematician - and I think Gabriel probably feels the same way."\nNow the team has published its research in the journal Current Biology, what next?\nProf Duncan warns that it typically takes years to bring new medicines to patients but he says there are implications for new treatments..\n"If you have diabetes or certain neurological conditions, for example, something has probably gone wrong with the movement of the cargo in these vesicles inside your cells - and we really don\'t know what.\n"What our new work gives us is a really strong, correct starting point to try to investigate this in the future."\nFor Prof Lord, the mathematical modelling approach may lead far beyond biology.\n"It\'s an approach that\'s going to be used in finance, in astronomy, all over the place."\nThe work is a prime example of how collaboration between scientific disciplines is amplifying what we can discover.\nIt was funded through the Next Generation Optical Microscopy Initiative led by the Medical Research Council.\nThe biologists could use their super-powerful microscopes to see inside the cells to the vesicles.  The mathematicians used the data to look closer still.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Researchers at Heriot-Watt university are challenging existing theories about the workings of some of our bodies' most important cells."]"

It says an unfit care system means people often have to give up work to help the elderly or adult disabled.
The figure was calculated on the lost earnings and forgone taxes of more than 300,000 unpaid carers.
The government says its long-awaited white paper on social care is "imminent" and will include funding changes to "transform care".
Michelle Mitchell, charity director general of Age UK said: "For many people, caring for a loved one is second nature and they wouldn't have it any other way.
"But carers should never be forced to sacrifice their own financial security and wellbeing due to the lack of service provision and support from public services.
"Care cannot wait any longer - this is the government's last chance to get it right and set their political legacy for generations to come."
A Department of Health spokesman said: "We agree that helping people to stay in work alongside caring not only helps carers' careers and family finances but is crucial for our workforce and economy.
"The government has committed to working together with the business community to help carers manage work and care.
"Social care reform is one of the biggest public policy challenges society faces and, in the current public spending environment, we need to make sure that we get this reform right to deliver lasting change. "
The Age UK analysis built on work from the London School of Economics in April, adding in loss of wages to previously calculated loss from tax revenues and claimed carers' allowance.
Loss of earnings was estimated using three surveys: the carers survey - to examine the proportion of male to female, part-time to full-time carers, the labour-force survey - to calculate average earnings, and the population estimate.
On Tuesday the Local Government Association warned the rising cost of adult social care could "soak up" almost all of council spending by 2020.
Currently, £14.6bn is spent on adult social care services in England.
Last year the economist Andrew Dilnot was asked by ministers to look at how funding could be changed. The Dilnot Commission recommended the means-testing threshold for those needing residential care be increased to £100,000. It also called for a partnership whereby individuals pay the first chunk of their care. It recommended a cap of between £25,000 and £50,000.
Wales and Northern Ireland both have means-tested systems similar to that in England.
Scotland provides free personal care, but in recent years has started tightening the eligibility criteria for the same reasons councils in England have.

According to one leading charity, this is an increase of almost a third in the past five years.
Family and friends are now spending an average of 17.5 hours a week looking after a loved one who is affected, said Macmillan Cancer Support.
One in five of those surveyed care for someone with cancer for more than 35 hours a week.
Amy Jones, 20, has given up college to take care of her dad who has advanced prostate cancer.
The figures come from a YouGov survey of more than 6,000 cancer carers aged 16 and over in the UK.
The estimated number of those carers in 2016 was 1,416,000 compared with 1,080,000 in 2011.
Macmillan is calling on the government to recognise the specific needs of such people in the new carers' strategy for England.
It also wants the government to set out a clear plan of how carers will be able to get help and support.
Fran Woodard, of Macmillan Cancer Support, said there was an urgent need to ensure the right support was in place for people caring for loved ones with cancer.
"One of the reasons carers don't get support is because they don't know it's available. In fact, many don't consider themselves to be carers because they're acting out of kindness and love.
"We simply can't expect carers to keep bearing the brunt so we need to support health and social care professionals to let carers know that there is help available which they're entitled to."
The Department of Health is consulting on how it can improve support for carers. People have until 30 June to submit their views.
Last week, a charity said the number of people in their 80s or older who are relied on as carers had soared in the last seven years.
Age UK said one in seven of the "oldest old" - an estimated 417,000 people in all - now provides some sort of unpaid care to family or friends.
Over half of these clocked up more than 35 hours a week.


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

Question: Rarely displayed works of the "ultimate femme-fatale" who inspired a Victorian artist have gone on show in Merseyside.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti pictured his "muse and lover" Jane Morris in many of his Pre-Raphaelite works.
Thirty paintings, sketches and photos of her feature in the Rossetti's Obsession exhibition at Lady Lever Art Gallery, Wirral, until 21 September.
Galleries director Sandra Penketh said the exhibition marks 100 years since Mrs Morris' death.
Ms Penketh said: "Jane Morris as a model, muse, wife, lover and artist in her own right was at the heart of this explosive group which challenged the art establishment of the time."
Rossetti had a long affair with model Mrs Morris shortly after she married William in 1859.
Ms Penketh said Rossetti, who died in 1882, depicted Mrs Morris as the "ultimate femme-fatale".
"Her striking features, tumbling long hair and haunting stare appear in so many of Rossetti's finest works that they have become indelibly associated with the movement," Ms Penketh added.
The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood was founded 150 years ago by Rossetti, William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais who wanted to revolutionise the Victorian art world.

The letters include drawings and passages of surreal humour, such as: "Do you realise that if you shaved your nose every day you would soo grow a reasonable beard on it?"
The letters have been held by the Spender family for more than 70 years.
They have a combined estimate price of Â£28,000-42,000.
Oliver Barker, deputy chairman of Sotheby's Europe, said: "While relatively little is known about Freud's teenage life, the emergence of these letters is a sensational moment, providing a glimpse into the workings of a truly artistic mind.
"More than just letters, they are artworks in their own right. Filled with drawings and watercolours, they show the workings of the artist, reflecting his artistic output at the time."
The letters show Freud's humorous side, addressed to 'Spethan', 'Schuster' or 'Step-hanio' and signed off 'Lucelli', 'Lucio Fruit' or 'Lucionus Fruitata'.
Spender, who died in 1995, was known for his poetry and essays which addressed social injustice and the class struggle.
Freud would go on to be regarded as one of the finest British artists of the 20th Century. He died in 2011.
The letters will be offered at Sotheby's Contemporary Art Day Auction on 2 July.


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

Question: Australian rugby player and scientist Michael Quinn has pleaded guilty in a Los Angeles court to travelling to the US to have sexual conduct with a child.

Quinn, 33 and a player with the Melbourne Chargers, arrived in the US on 19 May and believed he had made contact with child traffickers.
Instead he was arrested on 21 May after giving $250 ($A335; Â£190) to undercover agents he believed would give him access to a six-year-old boy.
He faces up to 13 years in prison.
Quinn had told the agents he was unknowingly speaking to online that he was interested in boys aged between five and 10.
He was promised a party at an LA hotel with "like-minded men", but it was actually a sting operation.
US Attorney Eileen M Decker told reporters that officials had been "able to ensure that no child was put in harm's way and that Mr Quinn would face severe consequences for his conduct".
"He admitted to that in court and there's really nothing else to say [other] than this is reprehensible conduct to take advantage of young children in such a horrendous way."
As well as playing rugby, Quinn also worked as geneticist at a clinic in Melbourne.
US officials said his rugby team had had no knowledge of his activities.
He will be sentenced on 3 October.

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

Fogle rose to fame when he appeared in the fast-food chain's adverts, after losing more than 200lbs (91kg), in part by eating Subway sandwiches.
US District Court Judge Tanya Walton Pratt told him he was living a double life as she passed sentence.
The father of two had told the court he deeply regretted his actions.
"I so regret that I let so many of you down,'' he said, before sentencing.
"I want to redeem my life. I want to become a good, decent person. I want to rebuild my life."
He pleaded guilty to one count each of travelling to engage in illicit sexual conduct with a minor and distribution and receipt of child pornography.
In the plea deal he struck in the summer, Fogle admitted having sex with two girls aged under 18 at hotels in New York City.


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

Question: Australia's Richie Porte won the first event on the 2017 UCI WorldTour when he claimed victory in the Tour Down Under.

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

The ex-Team Sky rider, who was second in the past two years, finished behind compatriot Caleb Ewan in a bunch sprint on the 90km final stage in Adelaide.
Porte, who now rides for BMC Racing, had won Saturday's fifth stage to lead by 48 seconds.
"It's just incredible to come back here and win after being so close the past two years," he said.
"I had a good break at the end of last season and I've come back refreshed - physically and mentally - and to win this race, it means a hell of a lot."
Porte maintained his 48-second overall advantage over Colombia's Esteban Chaves with Australia's Jay McCarthy a further three seconds back in third overall.
Ewan's sprint victory, where he edged out world champion Peter Sagan, gave him his fourth stage win as he joined Germany's Andre Greipel (2008) and Australia's Robbie McEwen (2002) as the only riders to have won four stages in the same edition of the race.
OVERALL RESULTS
1.  Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing)        19 hours 55 minutes 49 seconds
2.  Esteban Chaves (Col/Orica)            +48secs
3.  Jay McCarthy (Aus/BORA)              +51secs
4.  Nathan Haas (Aus/Dimension Data) +51secs
5.  Diego Ulissi (Ita/UAE Abu Dhabi)         +59secs
Selected others
38. Ben Swift (GB/UAE Abu Dhabi) +4mins 16secs
49. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky) +6mins 27secs
97. Luke Rowe (GB/Team Sky) +21mins 03secs
107. Ian Stannard (GB/Team Sky) +24mins 56secs
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.

The 30-year-old, riding for Team Dimension Data, won stage one to Al Khor Corniche in a sprint finish from Sacha Modolo (Lampre) and Andrea Guardini (Astana).
Cavendish, who won the race in 2013, averaged close to 52km/h on this stage.
He plans to decide during the race whether he will compete at next month's track World Championships in London.
A winner of 26 Tour de France stages, Cavendish faces a packed schedule in 2016 with August's Olympic Games in Rio also a target.
The five-stage race finishes on Friday.


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

Question: A lorry driver has admitted causing the death of a student after he drove through a red light and crashed into a taxi in Glasgow.

Russian business student Anton Dementyev, 19, was with three friends when Andrew Wilson's articulated lorry hit them on Argyle Street.
Andrew Wilson, 55, from Ripon, North Yorkshire, pleaded guilty to causing Mr Dementyev's death by careless driving on 8 May 2013.
He will be sentenced next month.
Wilson also admitted causing severe injury and permanent disfigurement to the other occupants of the car - taxi driver William Tombe and students Juan Doval, from Madrid, Camillo Herrara, from Columbia, and Daulet Abalov, from Kazakhstan.
Glasgow Sheriff Court heard that Wilson had gone through a red light on Argyle Street, at the junction with the M8, and collided with the Skoda taxi at about 23:20.
The lorry, which had been travelling at 34mph in a 30mph zone, pushed the taxi into a Kingston Bridge support pillar.
Mr Dementyev had been on his way to a nightclub to celebrate the end of his university exams.
Following the crash he was taken to hospital with a severe head and neck injury but died the following day.
The court heard that Mr Dementyev was in the middle seat in the back of the taxi. None of those in the back were wearing seatbelts, but a pathologist later confirmed that a seatbelt would not have saved Mr Dementyev.
When police arrived at the scene, Wilson told them: "I didn't see the second set of lights."
Defence counsel Simon Gilbride said Wilson has been driving since he was 17 and had held an HGV licence for more than 30 years.
He said his client wanted to give his condolences to all those involved, particularly Mr Dementyev's family.
Sheriff Kenneth Mitchell said: "This is a particularly sad and tragic accident because the accused failed to observe and obey a red traffic light causing the collision in which one young man sustained injuries which he would not survive."
He added: "The accused has been a driver for many years and has held an HGV licence for more than 30 years. He has no previous convictions and this is also a tragedy for him."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'The 29-year-old, who also won in 2012, claimed her second World Championship heptathlon title in August, only 13 months after giving birth to her son.\nCyclist Lizzie Armitstead was second and skeleton racer Lizzy Yarnold third.\nEuroHockey champions England won Team of the Year, sprinter Dina Asher-Smith Young Sportswoman, and Jordanne Whiley the Disability Sportswoman of the Year.\nPresented with her award by 2013 winner Christine Ohuruogu, Ennis-Hill said: "When I think back to the year it has been incredibly hard.\n"Just adjusting to life as a mum and having those amazing experiences, and coming back into training and reaching the top of my career again, it\'s been absolutely incredible. I really didn\'t think I would win the gold medal."\nLooking ahead to next year\'s Olympics in Rio she added: "If I can get there in one piece it\'ll be my last Olympics so I really want to enjoy it, I want it to be special and I want my family to be part of it."\nThe England team came from 2-0 down to beat Olympic and world champions the Netherlands to win their first EuroHockey title since 1991.\nLondoner Asher-Smith, 19, became the first British woman to run under 11 seconds, on 25 July this year.\nThen, in the final of the 200m at the World Championships, she broke a 31-year-old British record by posting 22.07 seconds, finishing fifth in the process.\nBirmingham\'s Whiley, 23, who suffers from Osteogenesis Imperfecta, also known as brittle bone disease, won the US Open women\'s tennis wheelchair title in September in her first major singles final, having already captured the Australian Open and Wimbledon doubles crowns.\nArmitstead, 26, won gold at the Road Cycling World Championships, while Yarnold, 27, won the European and World Championships in successive months to complete a career grand slam.\nMidlands football coach Annie Zaidi, the first South Asian and Muslim woman in her region to acquire a Level Two coaching certification badge from the Football Association and who has recently coached the QPR under-21s team during a placement at the club, was given the Helen Rollason Award for Inspiration.\nEnid Bakewell, 74, who top-scored for England during the inaugural women\'s cricket World Cup finals in 1973, won the Lifetime Achievement Award.'], a positive would be ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'World champion Jessica Ennis-Hill has won the Sunday Times and Sky Sports Sportswoman of the Year award.']

Thames Valley Police caught 12 drivers on the A34 and M40 in Oxfordshire using phones on a single day during the operation.
It comes after a lorry driver was sentenced to four years for killing a family-of-four by getting distracted when using his phone on the A34.
Police said that one driver was filmed for 30 seconds driving with no hands on the steering wheel.
Chief inspector Henry Parsons said: "Sometimes HGV drivers think as they are high up we cannot see them using a device, but with this tactic we definitely can."
On 31 October Tomasz Kroker was sentenced to four years after he pleaded guilty to using his phone while in charge of a lorry.
After getting distracted he ploughed into a number of cars killing Tracey Houghton, her two sons and her stepdaughter.


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

Question: Russia has accused Turkey of shooting down its warplane near the border with Syria in order to protect its oil trade with the Islamic State (IS) group.

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

Speaking at international talks on climate change in Paris, Russian President Vladimir Putin called the downing of the plane a "huge mistake".
Turkey has denied any ties to IS and is part of a US-led coalition carrying out air strikes against the militant group.
The Turkish government has refused to apologise for the incident.
One Russian pilot was killed and the other rescued following the crash on 24 November. Turkey says the jet entered its air space - an accusation Russia denies.
On Monday the US state department said evidence from Turkish and US sources indicated the aircraft did violate Turkish airspace.
Spokeswoman Elizabeth Trudeau said the US wanted to "encourage dialogue now... we need to de-escalate the situation".
Russia has been carrying out air strikes in Syria, targeting rebels against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, including IS.
Turkey is a vehement opponent of Mr Assad and has been accused of turning a blind eye to jihadist fighters crossing from its territory into Syria.
Until a few months ago, Turkey was reluctant to play an active role in the coalition against IS. However, in August it allowed the US-led coalition to begin using its airbase at Incirlik.
Russia has imposed sanctions on Turkey over the downing of the plane, including restrictions on imports of Turkish food and an end to visa-free travel.
IS earns much of its money from illegal sales of oil - however, Turkey has staunchly denied that it is involved in the trade.
"We have every reason to think that the decision to shoot down our plane was dictated by the desire to protect the oil supply lines to Turkish territory," Mr Putin said at a news conference in Paris on Monday.
He said Russia had received more information to show that IS oil was passing through Turkish territory.
Earlier Turkish Prime Minster Ahmet Davutoglu said the incident was unfortunate but that Turkey had a right and duty to protect its airspace and would not apologise.
Russia said on Monday it would ban mainly imports of agricultural products, vegetables and fruits from Turkey, although it may delay the restrictions for several weeks to "ease inflationary pressure".
Turkish industrial goods would not be banned for now but future expansion of the sanctions was not ruled out, officials said.
Turkey and Russia have important economic links. Russia is Turkey's second-largest trading partner, while more than three million Russian tourists visited Turkey last year.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said his country will act "patiently, not emotionally" before deciding its response to the economic sanctions.

It called on the UN Security Council to take action.
Turkey carried out a second day of shelling on Sunday of Kurdish forces advancing in northern Aleppo province.
Ankara views the Kurdish militia in Syria as allied to the outlawed PKK, which has carried out a decades-long campaign for autonomy in Turkey.
But the United States and others back the Kurdish militia in Syria, the YPG, in its fight against the so-called Islamic State (IS) group.
Syria has accused Turkey of violating its sovereignty by backing "al-Qaeda-linked terrorists" in the north and has warned it has a right to respond.
"Turkish artillery shelling of Syrian territory constitutes direct support to the armed terrorist organisations," the Syrian government said in letters to the UN Secretary General and the Security Council's Chairman.
The letters accused Turkey of allowing about 100 gunmen - believed to be either "Turkish soldiers or Turkish mercenaries" - to cross into Syria.
"[Syria] will maintain its legitimate right to respond to the Turkish crimes and attacks and to claim compensation for the damage caused."
France's foreign ministry has also urged Turkey to end its assault on Kurdish fighters in northern Syria.
Syria's war hardly needs a new front, but another has now opened up.
Ankara sees the Kurdish PYD party and its YPG militia as terrorist organisations. It's worried that weapons are seeping over the border from Syria to the PKK, with which Turkey has renewed its armed conflict since a ceasefire broke down last year.
Washington rejects Ankara's view that the PYD is a terrorist organisation, seeing it instead as an effective ally against so-called Islamic State (IS). That has caused rifts between the two Nato allies and is hampering international peace talks.
Syria is the stage for several proxy wars, and Turkey has just started another, going after its Kurdish nemesis there and vowing to stop the PYD from cementing control of northern Syria.
How Putin is succeeding in Syria
Displaced Syrians struggle to survive
Syria: The story of the conflict
Turkey v Islamic State v the Kurds: What's going on?
Russia meanwhile has announced that the US and Russian presidents have agreed in a "frank and business-like" phone call to work more closely to implement the agreement reached in Munich on Thursday, under which world leaders pledged to work towards a  cessation of hostilities in Syria within a week.
Russia is an ally of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and has been carrying out air strikes since September against what it terms "terrorists".
Russia argues that the "cessation" does not apply to its air strikes, which have tilted the balance of the war in favour of the Syrian government.
A Kremlin statement insisted that Russia remained committed to its battle against IS and "other terrorist organisations" fighting the Syrian government. Some of these groups are deemed moderate by the West.
Turkey's shelling of the Kurdish militia in Syrian began on Saturday.
The YPG rejects Turkey's demand to leave areas it has seized, saying Islamists would return if it left.
Almost five years of civil war in Syria have led to the deaths of more than 250,000 people. More than 11 million people have been displaced.


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

Question: In most general elections South Yorkshire is seen as one of those parts of the country where the result is so predictable it barely rates a mention.

Just one of the region's 14 seats has not returned a Labour MP since the 1930s.
Liberal Democrat party leader Nick Clegg's Sheffield Hallam constituency is a splash of yellow in what is otherwise a solid block of red.
In fact these well-to-do suburbs of Sheffield have not returned a socialist MP since 1885 and at the 2010 general election Mr Clegg increased his majority to more than 15,000 votes.
Statistically such a large cushion ought to see the Lib Dem leader home again, but Labour candidate Oliver Coppard fancies his chances and a constituency poll conducted by Tory Peer Lord Ashcroft at the start of campaigning indicated he could be marginally ahead.
If Labour has hit the front, that is an astonishing reversal of fortunes because for the past three general elections the Conservatives have been the runners up to the Liberal Democrats.
In fact, Sheffield Hallam, the 11th most affluent of all 650 constituencies, had been solid Tory since before the Boer War until a local protest vote against an unpopular sitting MP in 1997 saw Liberal Democrat Richard Allen take it.
Nick Clegg, then a virtually unknown Liberal Democrat MEP, was adopted as the candidate when Mr Allen stepped down before the 2005 election and has comfortably held the seat since then.
Mr Clegg is now fighting for his political life against a local backdrop which has seen the Liberal Democrat power base on the city council crumble since he took his party into the coalition government.
Elsewhere in the county, attention is focused on the rise of the fortunes of the UK Independence Party in South Yorkshire on the back of a succession of scandals involving Labour politicians which have seen the party come under extreme pressure in historically safe steel and mining constituencies.
Within two years of the 2010 general election Barnsley MP Eric Illsley and Rotherham's Denis MacShane were jailed for separately defrauding thousands of pounds of illegally claimed parliamentary expenses.
Since then the storm has broken over how a Labour-dominated local council in Rotherham failed to tackle the grooming and sexual abuse of hundreds of girls by criminal gangs.
In the Barnsley by-election UKIP's Jane Collins came second. She repeated this a year later in the by-election to replace Denis MacShane.
Now one of UKIP's Yorkshire and the Humber MEPs, she is standing again as the candidate in Rotherham.
UKIP is confident Labour's setbacks have created an opportunity in the neighbouring seats of Rother Valley and Wentworth and Dearne.
The party also feels its policy pledge to reduce the immigration of cheap foreign labour from new European Union member states is striking a chord.
If UKIP is to take these seats its candidates will have to overturn some relatively robust Labour majorities - 5,218 in Rotherham, 5,866 in Rother Valley and 13,920 in Wentworth and Dearne.
However UKIP points out that at the recent European elections it matched, and in some cases overtook, the Labour vote in many parts of South Yorkshire.
The Green Party also has hopes of a breakthrough in Sheffield Central despite coming a distant fourth in 2010.
Its optimism is based on success in a recruitment drive at the city's two universities and its hopes that disaffected Liberal Democrat voters will switch to the Greens.
In 2010 Liberal Democrats almost took the seat with the then leader of the council Paul Scriven finishing just 165 votes behind Labour's Paul Blomfield.

Our part of the country has long been a two-party affair to a greater extent than anywhere else in the country, so a straightforward device pointing this way and then that was almost invariably quite good enough to do the job.
But what, I ask myself, would we need to visualise the infinite variety of 2015?
The best idea I have managed to come up with so far goes like this.
Imagine you suspend a needle from a thread above a table on which you position magnets of varying strengths and political colours in a circle.
They symbolise the interactions between the parties in each constituency.
Lower the needle towards the centre of the table and see which way it points. [Don't worry, BBC graphics designers, I'm not seriously thinking of doing this. Not yet at least!]
But the important point here is that the composition of the different magnets and their respective strengths would be very different from one constituency to another.
In this era of multi-party politics, every single seat is more or less a law unto itself.
Take for example two of our key local marginals, Dudley North and Solihull.
In the Black Country seat, Labour are defending a majority of just 649.
In 2010 their closest challengers were the Conservatives. This time, though, with nine seats on the local council its is UKIP who are breathing down Labour's neck.
Solihull is another key Conservative target. The Liberal Democrats had a majority over them of just 175 last time round. But since then, the Green Party has established itself as a real force in the town, thanks to a potent combination of green belt and housing issues.
Extreme examples though they may be, these two constituencies reinforce the point that whether or not UKIP or the Greens succeed in winning seats themselves, or even come close to doing so, they will undoubtedly have significant and differing impacts on the established parties from one seat to another.
Like a collection of by-elections perhaps?
That may be overstating it. But I am becoming increasingly convinced that this election offers us regional and local broadcasters a unique opportunity to explore the local dynamics of individual seats and to explain the possibility that in the shake-out of seats between the biggest parties it is not unreasonable to envisage gains and losses in both directions.
And what does this tell us about those headline national poll ratings pointing to a hung Parliament, in which the two biggest parties in lock step with each other followed by UKIP, the Liberal Democrats and then the Greens?
Or, about those "percentage swing to win or lose" statistics which have been calculated in a predominantly two-party environment?
All it tells us is how little they tell us.
"Never assume" said the recently-departed doyen of cricket commentators Richie Benaud.
In an election as unpredictable as this, maybe the assumptions about a hung Parliament are themselves suspect. Maybe the answer lies not in the macro but in the micro.
In this contest so full of unexpected twists and turns, how surprising would it really be if the result itself were to spring the biggest surprise of all?


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

Question: Mewn hunangofiant sydd ar fin gael ei gyhoeddi dywed Ann Clwyd AS nad yw hi'n "edifar" am gefnogi ail ryfel Irac.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fe ddywedodd Ann Clwyd, sydd wedi cynrychioli Cwm Cynon yn San Steffan am 33 blynedd, bod ei dadl o blaid rhyfel yn ymwneud â hawliau dynol yn hytrach nag arfau dinistriol.
Ychwanegodd bod ei hymweliadau cyson ag Irac wedi ei dychryn yn fawr ac ar adegau roedd hi'n poeni am ei diogelwch.
Roedd Ms Clwyd yn siarad â rhaglen Sunday Supplement, Radio Wales a hynny ar drothwy cyhoeddi ei bywgraffiad, Rebel With a Cause.
"Roedd nifer o'm ffrindiau yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin - y rhai a oedd ar ochr chwith y Blaid Lafur - yn gwrthwynebu y rhyfel ond eto roeddent yn cytuno â mi bod fy nadl i yn ymwneud â hawliau dynol.
Dywedodd bod ei chyfnod yn San Steffan wedi cael ei reoli gan faterion yn ymwneud â hawliau dynol - yn enwedig cefnogaeth i'r Cwrdiaid yn Irac.
"Dwi'n gwybod dim am arfau dinistriol," ychwanegodd.
"Roeddwn i yno yn Chwefror 2003 ychydig cyn y rhyfel ac am y tro cyntaf erioed fe ddywedodd y Cwrdiaid wrthyf nad oes ffordd arall - gan olygu bod angen cymorth arnynt.
"Rydym wedi'u helpu i ail-adeiladu cymdeithas ddinesig ac wedi'u hyfforddi i sefyll mewn etholiadau. Mi es i i'r etholiad cyntaf ar ôl Saddam ac rwy'n ymwybodol o'n hymdrechion ni a'r Americanwyr i ail-adeiladu cymdeithas Iracaidd."
'Ofn'
Dywedodd ei bod wedi hedfan i Irac 25 o weithiau ers y rhyfel.
"Doedden ni ddim yn gwybod yn iawn pryd oedd yr awyrennau yn gadael Kuwait," meddai Ms Clwyd.
"Roedd angen i ni fod yn barod i fynd a hedfan yn y tywyllwch ac yn aml roedd rhaid newid llwybr yr awyren er mwyn osgoi peryglon fel taflegrau ar y ddaear.
"Roedd 'na rai adegau pan roeddwn i wirioneddol yn ofnus ond, am wn i, rwy' wastad wedi bod yn un sy'n hoffi mentro."
Dywedodd Ms Clwyd, sy'n feirniadol o'r arweinydd Llafur Jeremy Corbyn, nad yw'n edifar ganddi newid ei meddwl am sefyll yn etholiad 2015.
Yn wreiddiol roedd hi wedi penderfynu peidio sefyll ond mae Mr Corbyn angen teyrngarwch, ychwanegodd.
"Rwyf i wedi cadeirio'r Blaid Lafur, " meddai wedyn, ac mae 'na wastad elfen o eisiau cael gwared ar arweinydd plaid - ac allai'm dweud wrthoch sawl gwaith y digwyddodd hynny o dan fy nghadeiryddiaeth i.
"Ond mae'r person hwnnw wedi cael ei ethol yn arweinydd y blaid a'n dyletswydd ni yw ei gefnogi ... Jeremy Corbyn yw'r arweinydd a mae'n rhaid iddo gael ein teyrngarwch."

Dyma i chi dŷ to gwellt traddodiadol ger Stockbridge, Hampshire, ond edrychwch yn fwy gofalus. Beth yw'r 'sgrifen yna ar y mur?
Ar ddechrau'r 19eg ganrif roedd porthmyn o Gymru yn hebrwng eu gwartheg i Lundain ac roedden nhw'n cael lloches yn yr hen dafarn hon ym mherfeddion Lloegr. Mae'r geiriau GWAIR-TYMHERUS-PORFA-FLASUS-CWRW-DA-A-GWAL-CYSURUS ar y talcen yn dystiolaeth bod y Cymry wedi cael croeso cynnes ar eu taith hir a blinedig.
Mae'n siŵr bod y rhan fwyaf ohonom ni erbyn hyn wedi llunio llu o gyfrineiriau ar gyfer cyfrifon banc, gwefannau ac yn y blaen.  Yn 1968 doedd 'na fawr o alw amdanyn nhw ond roedd Barbarella yn ffilm sci-fi o flaen ei hamser.
Mewn un golygfa mae Dildano (David Hemmings) yn gorfod llunio cyfrinair i'r fyddin fedru cael mynediad i'w bencadlys. Mae'n amlwg ei fod o wedi cael gwersi i beidio defnyddio un rhy hawdd i'w gofio felly beth well na un gyda 74 o gymeriadau a digon o lythrennau dwbl?
Dyna i chi beth ydy cyfrinair cadarn!
Tref yn nhalaith Goa yn India ydy Benaulim a dyna ble'r aeth Owain Wyn Evans, dyn tywydd y BBC, ar ei wyliau'r llynedd i osgoi glaw Cymru. Roedd Owain wedi rhagweld y byddai'r hinsawdd yn ffafriol ond doedd o ddim wedi disgwyl clywed un o'r brodorion yn ei gyfarch yn y Gymraeg...
Mae arwyddion dwyieithog i'w gweld ar hyd a lled y wlad... ond yn Purbrook, Hampshire y cafodd yr arwydd yma ei weld gan Adele Mallows. Roedd Adele wrth ei bodd gweld yr arwydd gan ei bod hi'n dod yn wreiddiol o Abertawe. Ond nid felly John Woodhouse, colofnydd The Sentinel pan gafodd arwydd dwyieithog tebyg ei weld ar ffordd yn Eccleshall, Sir Stafford.
Dywedodd Woodhouse: "Mae gweld arwyddion ffordd Cymraeg yn Eccleshall yn beth bisâr iawn. Dydy'r dre' ddim yn adnabyddus am ei phoblogaeth fawr o siaradwyr Cymraeg. Mae 'na gwpl o ddynion sy'n swnio fel tasa nhw yn siarad Cymraeg ond fel arfer maen nhw wedi gor-yfed White Lightning tra'n gwylio Homes Under The Hammer."
'Falle bod angen arwydd arbennig ar Mr Woodehouse i'w rybuddio bod arwydd Cymraeg rownd y tro!
Mae'r awdurdodau dros y ffin yn egluro bod arwyddion dwyieithog i'w gweld tu hwnt i Gymru o dro i dro gan bod y contractwyr sy'n trwsio'r ffyrdd a'r is-adeiledd yn gweithio trwy'r DU gyfan a weithiau mae'n rhaid benthyca arwyddion sbâr o Gymru. Maen nhw'n gwbl gyfreithlon gan mai arwyddion dros-dro ydyn nhw.


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

Question: Conor McGregor will not feature on the UFC 200 card, but Ultimate Fighting Championship president Dana White says the Irishman will fight again.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

McGregor, 27, was due for a rematch with Nate Diaz on the 9 July promotion, but was pulled from the card after refusing to fulfil promotional duties.
American light-heavyweights Jon Jones and Daniel Cormier will instead square off at the main event in Las Vegas.
"I didn't prevent Conor from fighting at UFC 200," White said.
"He knew what the deal was. I told him what the deal was. He opted to do that."
McGregor had said earlier this week that he was back on the card for UFC 200, having last week triggered speculation that he was quitting before issuing a statement to say he had not retired.
White acknowledged the absence of the Irish featherweight, UFC's biggest drawcard, would upset fans.
He added: "Conor is going to fight again. He's going to fight at UFC 201, 202, 203, whatever the deal might be."

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

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '26 April 2017 Last updated at 11:37 BST\nEach spring, millions of red, yellow and black land crabs march for days to get from the forests on the Caribbean island down to the sea.\nThey get everywhere!\nThey climb up walls, sneak into houses and shops and they cover the roads, making it hard for cars to drive around them.\nBut why are so many crabs heading for the sea?\nWell, the adult crabs lay loads of eggs in the waves before the babies hatch at sea and then return to their parents in the forest.\nNot so creepy after all!']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Check out our video of the crab invasion that has taken over Cuba!!']"

Mayweather, 39, who retired from boxing in 2015, said on Wednesday talks about a fight had taken place and claimed he had offered the Irishman $15m.
But UFC president White said: "He hasn't made offers to anybody.
"Floyd, here's a real offer - and I'm the guy who can make the offer - we'll pay you $25m and Conor $25m."
Speaking to a Fox radio broadcast, White said that the two would be likely to meet in a boxing ring, not the UFC octagon.
Each fighter would also get a cut of pay-per-view revenue, he said.
"If they're going to box, Floyd looks at this as an easy boxing match for him," White added. "Conor McGregor is his money fight."
Mayweather, who retired with a perfect 49-0 record, told ESPN's First Take programme that a McGregor bout was the only thing that could tempt him to end his exile from the ring.
McGregor, 28, became the UFC's first dual-division champion in November and has previously challenged Mayweather to a fight under mixed martial arts rules.
His boxing licence has been granted by the California State Athletic Commission, allowing him to box in the US state.
However, he is under contract with the UFC and any potential fight against Mayweather would have to involve a co-promotion or the UFC's blessing.


Question: represent this text

Question: Hearts owner Ann Budge believes there are twice the ideal number of senior clubs in Scotland.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Budge, who recently joined the Scottish Professional Football League's board, said: "I think 42 senior clubs is too many for Scotland.
"You're looking at about half that number.
"We're not throwing people to the dogs and saying you don't matter. We should be saying this is what will work better for you, what fits your profile."
The Tynecastle chief executive, who made £30m selling her IT business and whose investment in Hearts lifted the ailing club out of administration, has also revealed she was advised not to join the SPFL board.
She told BBC Scotland: "A number of people said, 'Ann, you are already working however many hours a week, how on earth are you going to fit this in as well?'.
"That was both family members and, on a low-key basis, people within the club."
Budge, however, overcame fears of finding the role frustrating and of being as heavily criticised as previous board members.
She now sits beside SPFL chief executive Neil Doncaster, chairman Ralph Topping, non-executive Karyn McCluskey, Celtic's Peter Lawwell, Partick Thistle's Ian Maxwell, Hibs' Leeann Dempster, Eric Drysdale of Raith Rovers and Ken Ferguson of Brechin City.
"I knew I wasn't going to be the only new kid on the block," she said.
"With a few new people going in then surely things will change in some shape or form. Who needs sleep anyway?"
In three years' time, Budge will stand down as owner and the Foundation of Hearts will become the majority shareholder of the club.
"Fan ownership is fine, fan management is not fine," she asserted.
"You can't have fans sacking managers. You need an empowered executive with fan involvement, as is the case now.
"The important thing is not that fans own 75% of the club, it's that fans own 25.1%, so they can stop things happening.
"That's all that fans want, I think. They want to know that they can prevent an owner selling the stadium for housing, they want to know that the history will be protected and that we won't suddenly change our colours from maroon to, dare I say, green.
"The key is strong management. If they asked me to stay on as chief executive after 2019 then, health-permitting, I would."
Budge is overseeing the £12m redevelopment of Tynecastle, which she says is on track, with a new stand to replace the historic Archibald Leitch structure the central development.
The building work is likely to necessitate Hearts playing away from home at the end of this season and at the start of the 2017-18 campaign.

Former Scotland manager Levein has been director of football at Tynecastle since Budge took over in May 2014.
Budge said that Levein's "opinion and advice can be extremely valuable".
But added: "That said, he no more does Ian's job than he does Roger Arnott's job as head of the academy or indeed mine, as chief executive."
Cathro, 30, replaced Robbie Neilson in November, with Hearts winning just six of 20 games since then and falling from second to fifth in the Premiership.
Much was made of Levein's appearance in the dressing room at half time and his passing on information from the stand to the head coach during last month's defeat by Aberdeen.
At the time, former Newcastle and Valencia coach Cathro said his working arrangement with Levein was "entirely normal".
"For the avoidance of doubt, Ian picks the team as did Robbie when he was here," said Budge.
"Any input from Craig whether in note form from a vantage point in the stand or in any other form is given purely to assist Ian's decision-making."
Budge, who stated the Edinburgh club budgeted for a fourth-placed Premiership finish, then turned her attention to the media's portrayal of Cathro, claiming it has "at times, reached ludicrous proportions".
"Firstly, it was questioning why the club would appoint such a young, inexperienced head coach, seriously questioning Ian's credentials for the job," she said in a lengthy statement.
"I would answer that quite simply by referring to our long-term strategy which sees us investing in and developing young coaches. This appointment was totally consistent with that objective."
Budge also revealed that Tynecastle will be used for home games in July, whether those be in the Europa League or League Cup.
Discussions were held with the Scottish Rugby Union over staging games at nearby Murrayfield while the new main stand is under construction but planned pitch improvements made that impossible.
Instead, Hearts will play in front of three stands and are optimistic their first few league games of next season will all be away from home following a request to the other clubs.
Budge added: "We have, however, an agreement in principle, to play any Ladbrokes Premier League home fixtures at BT Murrayfield, in the event that our building programme runs late."
The new main stand is due to be ready on 9 September.