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Question: Vern Cotter has called on his players to use the nightmare of Twickenham as a motivational force in Scotland's final game of the Six Nations.

Cotter's men face Italy on Saturday after losing 61-21 to England.
It will also be the New Zealander's last match in charge after taking over in the summer of 2014.
But he has discouraged his team from talking too much about his departure. "They're not allowed to," the 55-year-old said.
"They've plenty of other things to think about, like playing for themselves and for the people who support them.
"We'd like to see them put in a great performance against Italy that they can be proud of.
"You can turn frustration from Twickenham into a positive, that's the key thing. Nobody was happy with that and this is an opportunity. Let's see what we can do."
Scotland could yet finish second in the Six Nations table, which would be a first since the championship was expanded in 2000 to include Italy. They would need a bonus-point victory at Murrayfield and also England to beat Ireland and Wales to beat France in Paris without a bonus point.
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Despite the trauma of last Saturday, Scotland are also just two tries away from a record try haul in the Six Nations and five points away from a record points tally. This time three years ago - after the last Six Nations before Cotter's arrival - Scotland had a world ranking of 10th. Currently, they are fifth in the world.
Cotter declined the chance to talk about his reign, saying that it was not yet time. He will wait until after Saturday's game for the grand overview of his time in charge. For now, the focus is purely on beating Italy, a team he describes as "improving" and "innovative".
Italy held half-time leads in their games against Wales and England and only trailed France by five points at the break, but they have lost all four games so far by an average of 30 points.
For them, the real damage has been done in the second half of all these matches. They have conceded 70% of their total points in the second half - that figure has risen from 62% last season - and have conceded an average of 20 points - up from 16 points last season - in the last 20 minutes of the second half.
"We know that you can't get a result in five minutes," said Cotter. "So, we'll have to roll our sleeves up and work hard through the whole 80 minutes if we want that win."
Cotter paid tribute to the medical and strength and conditioning staff for getting all the walking wounded fit again after the debacle at Twickenham.
There were injury doubts, of varying degrees, over six players but all six have made it. The only change in the starting line-up is tactical - Ross Ford coming in for Fraser Brown at hooker. Matt Scott takes over from the injured Mark Bennett on the bench.
The Kiwi says he will be involved in club rugby and coach development for the remaining months of contract before heading off to a new life as coach of Montpellier. "I'll just to try to make myself useful," he added.
It was also announced that Cotter will coach the Barbarians for two games against, England at Twickenham on 28 May and against Ulster in Belfast on 1 June. That's exhibition stuff. Saturday will a different animal entirely.

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Russell, 24, was taken off early in the second half of Saturday's Six Nations win at Murrayfield following a collision with Robbie Henshaw.
However, he was cleared to continue after a head injury assessment (HIA), as Duncan Weir returned to the bench.
The influential playmaker has since passed a final assessment.
Russell's former Glasgow Warriors team-mate Weir proved to be a reliable deputy in his seven minutes on the Murrayfield pitch against the Irish, but Scotland head coach Vern Cotter will no doubt be relieved to have such a key player at his disposal for the trip to Paris.
His performances for the Warriors have attracted interest from French Top 14 clubs Toulon and Montpellier in France and from Bath and Gloucester in England.
Russell suffered a concussion during Scotland's 29-18 victory over France at Murrayfield last year, missing the final Six Nations match against Ireland.
He also sustained a severe head injury in Warriors' Pro12 semi-final at the tail end of last season, which ruled him out of Scotland's summer tour to Japan, making his return to action in mid-September.
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Question: A 40-year-old man has died after a crash with a fire service van near Crieff.

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The man was driving a red Ford Fiesta which was involved in a collision with the van.
The incident happened on a stretch of the A85 Crieff to Perth Road, at the small village of Fowlis Wester, at about 18:20 on Saturday.
Three people who were in the van were taken to Ninewells Hospital in Dundee and treated for minor injuries.
The fire service van was returning to Perth from a routine call-out when the crash happened.
Any witnesses to the crash have been urged to contact police.

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The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.


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Question: An American female basketball player used forged birth documents to falsely claim she had South Korean ancestry, prosecutors have claimed.

Chelsey Lee, 26, plays in the Women's Korean Basketball League, whose teams are allowed only two foreign players.
But the KEB Hana Bank centre could be permanently banned if prosecutors can prove documents she presented are fake.
Prosecutors were asked to investigate after the Korean Olympic Committee pushed for Lee's naturalisation.
The committee had wanted to include Miami-born Lee in the South Korean team at this summer's Games in Rio after she was voted rookie of the year.
Prosecutors said the man listed as Lee's father did not exist, and the daughter of a dead South Korean woman listed as Lee's grandmother confirmed she did not have other children.
The Women's Korean Basketball League (WKBL) says it will await a court ruling over the documents before issuing any sanctions.
"The league will start discussions on how to potentially penalise Lee and the team, and also strengthen the verification process when teams sign foreign players," spokesman Kim Ilku said.
WKBL teams can each have two foreign players, who face limitations in playing minutes in each game. But foreign-born players with a South Korean parent or grandparent do not count in the quota.

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Jonathan Nicola was issued a student visa to attend an Ontario school, where he was given an athletic scholarship.
The truth about his age came out after immigration details were passed on by the US to Canada, reports said.
Mr Nicola has admitted he was not 17, but said he was not a "liar person".
He arrived in Canada last November, with a permit to attend Catholic Central Secondary School in Windsor, the Canadian Press news agency said, quoting board documents.
The school has not commented on the case.
His passport and study-permit application say his date of birth is 25 November 1998, which means he would be 17 years old.
But new details emerged after Mr Nicola applied for a US visa in December to play with his team there, a Canadian government lawyer said, according to the report.
Details passed on from US officials showed that he had unsuccessfully applied for refugee status in 2007, giving his date of birth as 1 November 1986. That would make him 29 years old.
In April 2015, he applied for a US student visa, and stated he was born in 1998. But his request was rejected by US officials, who said he had lied about his age and that he was trying to immigrate to the United States.
After his arrest, Mr Nicola reportedly told officials he did not know his exact age but admitted being closer to 30.
"I did not come here to harm any people or do something bad," he told Canadian immigration officials via video conference.
In an earlier interview with the Windsor Star, he said it took him six months to get the Canadian visa.
He will remain detained and is likely to face a hearing on whether he should be expelled from Canada, the Canadian Press says.
A local priest has started a campaign to raise money to secure his release, broadcaster CBC has reported.
Apparently the issue with his age is not the only doubt surrounding Mr Nicola, as there is also confusion about the spelling of his name - some reports have said it is Jonathon.


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Question: Ian Hutchinson dominated Saturday's Ulster Grand Prix meeting as his four wins included both Superbike races.

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The English rider rounded off his day by breaking the lap record from 2010 as he pipped Bruce Anstey and Michael Dunlop to win Superbike Race 2.
Earlier Hutchinson, 37, had held off veteran Anstey and Dunlop in the main Superbike race.
Hutchinson edged out Dunlop in the Superstock race and then overhauled William Dunlop in Supersport Race 2.
The Bingley rider's manoeuvre late on the final lap to pip William Dunlop in the second Supersport race summed up his brilliance.
That gave Hutchinson his third victory of the day but the Englishman wasn't satisfied as he produced his lap record breaking heroics on the final circuit of the second Superbike race, with a new bencgmark of 134.087mph.
Anstey, 47, also had a tremendous day as he won a red flagged Supersport Race 1 and earned two second places.
As was the case after he was edged out by Hutchinson in the opening Superstock race, Dunlop said that backmarkers had hindered him in the closing stages of the main Superbike race.
Hutchinson won the opening Superstock race after he passed Michael Dunlop late on the final lap with Isle of Man rider Dan Kneen completing the podium positions..
The English rider's victory completed a hat-trick in the Superstock class in this year's international road races after his North West 200 and Isle of Man wins.
Anstey was declared the winner of Supersport Race 1 after it was halted on lap four following an incident.
The veteran New Zealander's victory maintained his sequence of achieving a supersport podium finish at the meeting every year since 2001 as he clinched a 12th Ulster Grand Prix victory.
Anstey forged an early four-second lead but was only 0.818 seconds ahead of Hutchinson when the race had to be halted after English rider Olie Linsdell came off at the Joey's Windmill section of the course.
Manx rider Conor Cummins completed the podium positions ahead of Dean Harrison and Dan Kneen.
Organisers later said that Bedfordshire man Linsdell, 28, did not sustain serious injuries in the incident.
In the opening Superstock race, Hickman led early on but then suffered a puncture which forced him to retire before the end of lap one.
A philosophical Dunlop said that he made a mistake in the closing stages after being hindered by backmarkers on the final lap which allowed Hutchinson, 37, to move ahead.
Hutchinson was down in 15th spot early on but quickly made his way up to the leaders.
Dunlop's brother William looked set to clinch an eighth Ulster Grand Prix victory as he led late in the closing lap of the Supersport Race 2 but Hutchinson produced a remarkable manoeuvre to clinch his third win of the day.
Hutchinson was 0.101 seconds ahead of William Dunlop at the finish with Hickman only 0.60 behind the winner and Anstey a further 0.274 back in fourth.
Gloucester rider Dan Cooper won the Supertwins event ahead of Dubliner Derek Sheils and Yorkshire competitor James Cowton while Ballymena rider Neil Kernohan followed up his Ultralightweight/Lightweight win in Thursday's Dundrod 150 as he again triumphed in that class.
Kernohan finished ahead of Saintfield ride Davy Morgan and Ballymoney man Darryl Tweed in the 250cc/400cc class.
Randalstown-based Christian Elkin took victory in the concurrently-run 125cc/Moto3 event, ahead of Sam Wilson and Paul Robinson.
Superstock results
1. I Hutchinson (Eng) 20:22.182
2. M Dunlop (N Ireland) 0.261 behind
3. D Kneen (Isle of Man) 6.85
4. D Harrison (Eng) 20.729
5. C Cummins (Isle of Man) 20.733
6. G Johnson (Eng) 20.884
Supersport Race 1 - Red flagged after 4 laps
1. B Anstey (New Zealand) 14:08.289
2. I Hutchinson (Eng) 0.818
3. C Cummins (Isle of Man) 3.439
4. D Harrison (Eng) 3.458
5. D Kneen (Isle of Man) 4.077
6. W Dunlop (NI) 4.668
Lightweight 250cc
1. N Kernohan (NI) 19:37.357
2. D Morgan (NI) 17.717
3. D Tweed (NI) 1:22.570
Ultralightweight 125cc
1. C Elkin (Eng) 20:45.380
2. S Wilson (NI) 20.963
3. P Robinson (NI) 24.448
Ulster GP Superbike Race
1. I Hutchinson (Eng)
2. B Anstey (NZ) 0.274 seconds
3. M Dunlop (NI) 3.043
4. C Cummins (Isle of Man) 10.35
5. D Harrison (Eng) 12.444
6. D Kneen (Isle of Man) 14.35
7. W Dunlop (NI) 31.147
Supersport Race 2
1. I Hutchinson (Eng) 21:00.311
2. W Dunlop (NI) 0.101
3. P Hickman (Eng) 0.60
4. B Anstey (NZ) 0.827
5. C Cummins (Isle of Man) 1.458
6. D Harrison (Eng) 2.600
Supertwins
1. D Cooper (Eng) 19:11.608
2. D Sheils (Ire) 0.455
3. J Cowton (Eng) 0.664
4. P Jordan (NI) 0.831
5. D McGee (Ire) 1.037
6. A McLean (NI) 2.836
Superbike Race 2
1. I Hutchinson (Eng) 20:04.228
2. B Anstey (NZ) at 0.80
3. M Dunlop (NI) 1.289
4. C Cummins (Isle of Man) 2.453
5. D Harrison (Eng) 6.89
6. D Kneen (Isle of Man) 12.128
7. P Hickman (Eng) 19.98
8. G Johnson (Eng) 22.236

Kneen, 28, won both Superbike events on his way to collecting the man-of-the-meeting award two years ago, and will ride for the Mar-Train Yamaha outfit.
Ryan Farquhar takes in the 'big bike' events on his BMW Superstock and the Supertwins class on his KMR Kawasaki.
Malachi-Mitchell Thomas competes after taking a treble at the Mid Antrim 150.
The Bolton rider is joined in the Cookstown BE Racing team by Dubliner Derek Sheils, who won the feature event at Mid Antrim on 2 April on his 1000cc Suzuki.
Farquhar struggled with the stability and electronics on his Superstock machine at Mid Antrim but emerged the victor in the Supertwins and won the opening Superbike race over the 5.3-mile Tandragee circuit last year.
William Dunlop is set to campaign his Supersport 600cc Yamaha at the County Armagh meeting, with Republic of Ireland competitors Derek Sheils and Derek McGee also in the mix.
The meeting features a nine-race programme, with practicing on Friday and racing on Saturday.


Question: Scotland's Scott Jamieson and Sweden's Alexander Bjork remain locked together at the top of the leaderboard heading into the final round of the Tswhane Open in South Africa.

Having started the day on 10 under, both carded rounds of 68 at Pretoria Country Club to reach 13 under.
Local favourite Dean Burmester and Spain's Jorge Campillo are on 12 under.
Finland's Mikko Korhonen is on 11 under, with England's Oliver Fisher and James Morrison a stroke further back.
Fisher, who only made the halfway cut with a shot to spare, produced the round of the day with nine birdies and no bogeys in a superb 62, which lifted him 43 places up the leaderboard.
Swedish rookie Bjork, who is playing in just his ninth European Tour event, said: "I'm very pleased with my position, it was a solid round.
"I've been in this position a few times on the Challenge Tour, but it's bigger here - more people, more television and everything - so I'm interested to see how I handle it (on Sunday). It's going to be a lot of fun to play."
Jamieson, 33, whose round included five birdies and two bogies, added: "Yet again I was really good tee to green but I felt as if I left quite a few out there on the greens.
"I wasn't at my best there but Sunday is another day and I have a chance of winning."

El Hassani, 43, lies one shot off the lead after making three birdies and 15 pars in Rabat, Morocco.
"I hit a couple of fairways and I also made a couple of recovery shots like Seve Ballesteros," said the Moroccan.
Jason Scrivener, Francesco Laporta and Thomas Linard top the leaderboard after carding a four under par round of 68.
The European Tour and Ladies European Tour are staging both the men's and women's tournaments at the same venue for the first time this week.
The men are playing on the red course, while the neighbouring blue course is hosting the Lalla Meryem Cup. England's Florentyna Parker led at the end of the first day after a five under par 67.
Compatriot Liz Young is among the pack just one shot behind.


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

Question: A former prisoner says poor medical care in Maghaberry prison led to a serious deterioration in his health.

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

------

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'James Leatherbarrow suffered extensive injuries in the IRA attack in County Tyrone in 1988.\nEight soldiers, all aged between 18 and 21, were killed.\nMr Leatherbarrow put out an appeal on BBC Radio Foyle last month to find those who helped him on that day.\nThe injured soldiers were given first aid by members of Londonderry\'s Star of the Valley Band who were travelling behind the bus.\nNow two women have come forward who were on that bus and looked after Mr Leatherbarrow at the roadside.\nThey held an emotional reunion with him at a Remembrance Sunday service at the same spot where the bomb went off.\nOne of the women, Grace Curry, recalled how members of the band had lifted the bus that Mr Leatherbarrow was trapped under.\n"I sat with James and he talked about how he was getting married in two weeks," she said.\n"I wouldn\'t let him go to sleep because I thought if he closes his eyes he mightn\'t open them again."\nMr Leatherbarrow said he wanted to thank them "from the bottom of my heart".\n"If they hadn\'t given us first aid that night, a lot more of us would have died," he said.\nMrs Curry said: "I\'m so happy that I\'ve met him and I\'m so happy that he\'s all in one piece.\n"Through the years, he never left my mind - I always wondered how he was and what injuries he did sustain that night, because I didn\'t know how badly injured he was."\nMr Leatherbarrow said the meeting was important for him in "putting the jigsaw together and things to rest".\n"Yes I wore the Queen\'s uniform and we got persecuted for it sometimes, but I was only doing a job at the end of the day," he said.\n"Seeing this today with all these lovely people means a lot."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'A former soldier, who was injured during the Ballygawley bus bombing 27 years ago, has met two women on Remembrance Sunday who he believes saved his life.']"

5 November 2015 Last updated at 17:16 GMT
Neil Nabney from Dundonald has a congenital disorder.
He was sentenced to three and half years for riotous assembly following the loyalist flag protest. He served 17 months of that sentence in Maghaberry. While there, he says he often could not eat the meals provided because of the problems he had with his jaw.
Mr Nabney was speaking to David Maxwell for BBC Newsline.

Mariusz Krezolek, 36, died of a heart attack in January 2016 at Full Sutton prison in Yorkshire after complaining of chest pains but refusing help.
He was given a life sentence in 2013 after being convicted of murdering Daniel in Coventry.
Daniel's mother, Magdalena Luczak, was found hanged in her cell in July 2015.
She was also found guilty of Daniel's murder and the pair were ordered to serve a minimum of 30 years each.
Krezolek also tried twice to kill himself after Luczak's suicide at HMP Foston Hall, the report by the Prisons Ombudsman into his death found.
It said he had been treated for a fistula and inflammatory bowel disease but refused to go to hospital as he was afraid he would be recognised.
He also refused to be admitted to the prison's inpatient unit.
On 27 January last year he complained of chest paints but again refused to go to the healthcare unit. He was found unresponsive in his cell the next morning and confirmed dead a little while later.
The cause of death was given as a heart attack.
The report also reveals Krezolek twice tried to kill himself after Luczak killed herself at HMP Foston Hall.
Daniel Pelka weighed just over a stone and a half at the time of his death in March 2012.
He had been denied food, poisoned with salt, locked in a small room, forced to perform punishment exercises and subjected to water torture.
The trial at Birmingham Crown Court heard experts said Daniel's emaciation was "unprecedented" in Britain.
The trial judge said his mother and stepfather had acted with "incomprehensible brutality" towards him, causing the boy "severe physical and mental suffering".


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Question: England have retained the Women's Ashes after winning the first Twenty20 international by nine wickets to take an unassailable lead in the series.

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Skipper Charlotte Edwards (92 not out) and Sarah Taylor (50 not out) saw them home with an unbeaten stand of 114.
"Charlotte doesn't get sick of scoring runs, does she? England have thoroughly deserved it; they outplayed Australia for the majority of the series. The T20 format brings teams closer together and you can get away with things a little bit more, but today Australia didn't get away with anything.
"They didn't bowl as well as they could and England pounced on any short ball, any wide ball. They also got off to a slow start as England's bowlers were fantastic at the beginning of the innings."
Earlier, Australia skipper Meg Lanning (78 not out) won the toss and added 67 for the fourth wicket with Ellyse Perry (29 not out) as the hosts made 150-3.
England lead the multi-format series 10-4 with two T20 games remaining.
In the end, it proved a stroll in the Hobart sunshine for Taylor and Edwards - ranked first and third in the International Cricket Council's T20 rankings - as Australia's bowlers had no answer to the determined second-wicket pair, who rounded off the victory with 13 balls to spare.
Edwards began England's reply in vintage form, helping herself to two boundaries from Rene Farrell's loose opening over.
Although opening partner Danielle Wyatt fell to Jess Jonassen's left-arm spin, Taylor continued her good form from the third one-dayer, ramping medium-pacer Sarah Coyte over fine leg for four.
The only nervous moment for England came when Taylor survived a close run-out appeal as keeper Alyssa Healy's gloves had disturbed the bails before a direct hit had done so.
10-13 Jan: Test, Perth - England won by 61 runs
19 Jan: 1st ODI, Melbourne - England won by seven wickets
23 Jan: 2nd ODI, Melbourne - Australia won by 26 runs
26 Jan: 3rd ODI, Hobart - Australia won by four wickets
29 Jan: 1st T20, Hobart - England won by nine wickets
31 Jan: 2nd T20, Melbourne
2 Feb: 3rd T20, Sydney
Somewhat surprisingly, Australia waited until the 10th over before introducing quick bowler Ellyse Perry, by which time Edwards and Taylor were well set.
The skipper reached her fifty from only 34 balls, launching a Jonassen full toss for a six over cow corner, while Taylor was characteristically prolific all around the wicket, clubbing Farrell from outside off stump for leg-side fours.
And fittingly, it was skipper Edwards, already assured of England's highest women's T20 international score, who crashed the winning boundary through mid-wicket before raising her arms aloft and being engulfed by her team-mates.
After winning the Test and the first one-day international, England had known they would retain the Women's Ashes trophy if they won any of the five remaining limited-overs games.
Defeat in the last two one-dayers still left England with three bites at the cherry in the Twenty20 series, although they were dealt a blow before the start after opener Heather Knight and strike bowler Anya Shrubsole were ruled out with hamstring and hip injuries respectively.
Having lost the toss, Edwards handed Danielle Hazell the new ball and the Durham off-spinner trapped Elyse Villani lbw sweeping in the first over.
"England came into this game 8-4 up after two demoralising one-day international defeats and Charlotte Edwards went into the game with a threadbare bowling attack because of injuries, but she led from the front, blasting the ball to all parts of Hobart.
"It was a real innings of defiance as she grabbed the game by the scruff of the neck. She said it was the best Ashes victory by far in her career, and she's had five of them."
Fellow opener Alex Blackwell was given a life on seven when she was dropped by Amy Jones at mid-on, off the bowling of Jenny Gunn.
But Blackwell perished on 21 when she nudged the ball to Edwards at short fine leg; non-striker Lanning charged through for a single which was never on and Blackwell was run out by nearly half the pitch.
Having added 43 with Blackwell, Lanning found solid support from Jess Cameron (16) and then Perry.
Lanning, again deputising as captain for the injured Jodie Fields, hammered nine fours and launched Gunn - whose four overs cost 40 - for a six over mid-wicket as their unbroken stand left the Southern Stars with a fighting chance of keeping the series alive.
But once Edwards and Taylor established themselves, there was only going to be one winner.
BBC Radio will have coverage of every ball of the Women's Ashes series. Most commentaries will be available on 5 live Sports Extra with continuous coverage online.
Check out photos from the one-day internationals on BBC Sport's Facebook page.

Brunt, 30, suffered a back spasm during Friday's one-day international defeat and is out of Sunday's series decider and the following three Twenty20 games.
She is expected to be available for selection for the ICC Women's World Twenty20 in India next month.
Kent left-arm seamer Natasha Farrant will replace Brunt, arriving in time for the first T20 match on 18 February.
Yorkshire bowler Brunt only managed five overs in Friday's five-wicket defeat which levelled the series at 1-1 after England won the first match.
She failed to take a wicket in either game and is stranded on 99 one-day wickets.


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

Question: Mae angen eglurhad "brys" ar oblygiadau datganoli treth stamp i Gymru ar gartrefi sydd ar y ffin gyda Lloegr, yn ôl cyfreithwyr.

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Yng Nghymru, bydd y Dreth Trafodiadau Tir yn dod yn lle'r Dreth Stamp ym mis Ebrill 2018.
Mae pobl sy'n prynu cartrefi gyda thir yng Nghymru a Lloegr yn wynebu gorfod talu treth ddwywaith ar wahân.
Dywedodd Llywodraeth Cymru ei fod yn gweithio gyda'r gofrestrfa tir i adnabod pa gartrefi all gael eu heffeithio.
Yn ôl adroddiad i bwyllgor Cynulliad, mae 1,093 o gartref sydd ar y ffin.
Dan y rheolau presennol, bydd rhaid talu'r Dreth Trafodiadau Tir ar y rhan o gartref sydd yng Nghymru, a'r Dreth Stamp yn Lloegr.
Mae hynny wedi codi pryderon am sut y bydd gwerth yn cael ei roi ar y tir.
Yn siarad â rhaglen Sunday Politics Wales y BBC, dywedodd un gyfreithwraig yng Nghroesoswallt nad oes digon o gyfarwyddiadau am sut i roi gwerth ar y tir.
"Dwi'n meddwl bod angen eglurder ar frys gan fy mod yn ymwybodol y bydd angen amser i wneud y gwaith i sicrhau'r eglurder," meddai Emma Wilde.
"Dwi'n meddwl bod angen i ni fod mewn sefyllfa i gael sicrwydd o ran rheolau yn gynnar yn y flwyddyn."
Mae'r Gymdeithas Gyfreithiol wedi dweud bod angen i'r llywodraeth weithio gyda'r gofrestrfa tir i gael sicrwydd erbyn i'r dreth ddod i rym yng Nghymru.
Dywedodd cadeirydd Pwyllgor Cyllid y Cynulliad, Simon Thomas AC bod "angen i'r llywodraeth gael gafael ar hyn oherwydd mae'r broblem yn fwy nag oedd y llywodraeth wedi ei feddwl".
Dywedodd llefarydd ar ran y gofrestrfa tir: "Rydyn ni'n gweithio gyda Llywodraeth Cymru a HMRC i sicrhau sut y gallwn ni gynorthwyo trethdalwyr i ddeall lle yn union mae'r ffin."
Mae Sunday Politics Wales ar BBC One Wales am 11:00, 22 Ionawr.

Pwyntiau bonws, rheolau taclo llym a thaith y Llewod ar y gorwel. Ydy, mae Pencampwriaeth y Chwe Gwlad eleni'n argoeli i fod yn hynod ddiddorol.
Mae naws arbennig Pencampwriaeth y Chwe Gwlad yn ôl, y teimlad 'na sy'n atgoffa rhywun o'ch plentyntod ar noswyl Nadolig.
Mae 'na gyffro, mae 'na gryn edrych ymlaen, a beth bynnag sy' 'di digwydd yn y gorffennol, mae'n lechen lan i bawb.
Wel chi'n siwr o glywed y frawddeg sy'n cael ei hadrodd pob blwyddyn: "Y gystadleuaeth fwya' clos ers blynyddoedd."
Amser a ddengys, ond mae 'na ddau dîm sy'n ymddangos ben ac ysgwyddau'n uwch na'r lleill ar hyn o bryd, wedi i Iwerddon lorio grym y Crysau Duon yn yr Hydref, a'r Saeson o dan Eddie Jones yn parhau i 'sgubo pawb o'r neilltu - mwy am hynny y man.
Ma na sawl is-destun serch hynny i ychwanegu at y cyffro eleni, am y tro cyntaf bydd arbrawf pwyntiau bonws i annog chwarae creadigol, deiniadol a rygbi 15 dyn.
A felly gallwn ni ddisgwyl i Gymru ddiosg yr hen arddull undonog corfforol - Warrenball - wrth i'r arddull newydd yma esblygu. Ond ar sail yr hydref dwi'n dal i ddisgwyl!
Mae'r rheolau taclo newydd ddaeth i rym ar ddechrau'r flwyddyn wedi bod yn bwnc dadleuol a di-drugaredd, a gallwch chi ddisgwyl trafodaethaethau lu ynglŷn â "chardie' melyn yn troi gêm".
DISGYBLAETH, DISGYBLAETH, DISGBYLAETH fydd y gri gan yr hyfforddwyr.
Mae'r mater bach o daith y Llewod ym mis Mehefin yn gymhelliad pellach, a sôn am gymhelliad, doedd dim un Cymro yn nhîm dychmygol cyn ganolwr Lloegr, Will Greenwood wrth drafod y Llewod yn ddiweddar.
Ond na phoener, bedair blynedd yn ôl roedd Cymru eto o dan hyfforddiant Rob Howley ac yn dechrau ymgyrch wedi colli pob un o gemau'r Hydref.
Collwyd y gêm agoriadol yn erbyn y Gwyddelod cyn mynd ymlaen i ennill pob un o'r gemau nesaf, a'r bencampwriaeth.
A chanlyniad hynny? 10 o Gymry'n dechrau'r prawf ola' buddugoliaethus yn Awstralia. Ydy mae'r sefyllfa'n gallu newid yn gloi!
Mae'r aros bron ar ben!
Gallwch ddilyn Cymru v Yr Eidal ar lif byw arbennig Cymru Fyw o 13:30 ddydd Sul.


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

Question: France has held a national memorial service for the 130 people who died in the Paris attacks two weeks ago.

Some 2,600 people attended the service in central Paris, including President Francois Hollande, survivors of the attacks and victims' families.
A minute's silence was held and the names of all the victims read out.
Attackers with assault rifles and suicide belts targeted a number of sites in the capital. Islamic State later said it was behind the assault.
In pictures: Paris remembers with flags
What happened on the night
Who were the victims?
Who were the attackers?
Some of the survivors who attended were in wheelchairs, while members of the fire and ambulance services wore uniforms for the 45-minute ceremony in the courtyard of the historic Les Invalides complex.
In his speech, President Hollande said France would "do all it can to destroy this army of fanatics".
"It will operate relentlessly to protect its children." he said.
He vowed that France would respond with more music, concerts and sporting events, after some of the attacks targeted a concert venue and a stadium.
Among those attending the service were the parents of British victim Nick Alexander, who said that they were now "intrinsically linked" to those who had also lost loved ones.
"The outpouring of love from around the world has been a great comfort to us and makes us even more proud to have had Nick as our son," they added.
It started with a song that said it all: "When all we have is love." The lyrics of the iconic singer Jacques Brel echoed through the Court of Honour of the Invalides - a place where the French nation delivers its highest tributes to heroes and casualties of war.
There was a silent pause and the names of those who lost their lives were read out. We heard their age too - most of them in their twenties or thirties. It was a long and painful listen as portraits were screened in the courtyard.
Francois Hollande was the only speaker - he gave a brief and simple address, in which he paid tribute to the "130 smiles and faces" of the victims.
Announcers read out the names and ages of all 130 victims, from 39-year-old Stephane Albertini to 37-year-old Stella Verry.
However, not all the victims' families accepted the invitation to attend the service at the grand complex that houses a military museum and Napoleon's tomb.
The family of one victim told French media they had refused, saying not enough had been done to protect the nation in the wake of other attacks earlier this year.
President Hollande has this week embarked on a diplomatic push to increase support for the fight against IS militants.
He flew to Washington to meet President Barack Obama, then met German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Italian PM Matteo Renzi before travelling for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow, where more coordination on air strikes and intelligence was agreed.
Cooperation with the regime? Hugh Schofield, BBC News, Paris
Is France signalling an important shift in policy on Syria? That is the question after the French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius spoke on French radio this morning.
Mr Fabius said France's aim was to destroy Raqqa, the self-declared capital of IS in Syria. For that, bombing was needed, he said, but also ground forces. France would not provide ground troops, he added, so the fighting would have to be done by the Syrian opposition, Sunni Arab armies, and, controversially, the regime forces of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad.
As international news wires hummed, Mr Fabius rowed back slightly.  In a "clarification", he said the participation of Syrian government forces would only be possible within the framework of a political transition. In other words, only once there was agreement on the eventual departure of Assad.
But it remains a significant development for the French to say that government troops may form part of their plan for destroying IS. As for the practicality of Syrian troops cooperating with the Syrian opposition, that is another matter.
On Friday, France said for the first time that Syrian government forces could contribute to a ground campaign against IS.
Syria quickly welcomed the suggestion, although French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius later clarified the forces could only take part if a process was under way leading to the removal of President Bashar al-Assad.
In a series of co-ordinated attacks on 13 November, gunmen opened fire on restaurants and bars in Paris and stormed a concert hall, where 89 people were shot dead.
Three more attackers blew themselves up outside the Stade de France stadium in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, after staff denied them entry to a football match between France and Germany.
More than 350 people were injured in the attacks - the worst in recent French history.
The unanswered questions
Is bashing Belgium justified?
At least nine people are believed to have been directly involved in carrying out the latest attacks.
They are all dead, but two more men, including suspect Salah Abdeslam, are still on the run as a huge manhunt continues in France and Belgium.
Some of the attackers - including suspected ringleader Abdelhamid Abaaoud, who died in a police raid in Paris last week - had lived in Brussels.
On Friday, a Belgian judge charged a sixth suspect there with offences in connection with the Paris attacks. He was charged with "terrorist murders and participation in the activities of a terrorist organisation".

The lower house voted 317-199 to adopt the package of measures. There were 51 abstentions.
As well as enshrining emergency powers in the constitution, the package of measures would allow terror convicts to be stripped of their citizenship.
But the vote still has to jump several hurdles before it passes into law.
It needs support from the Senate and will then have to be approved by a two-thirds vote of a joint session of parliament, which is likely to take weeks or months.
Nonetheless, it is a significant victory for the French government, which had faced opposition from leading voices, some among its own ranks, say correspondents.
Prime Minister Manuel Valls said he was "satisfied" with the result and that he was confident senators would also approve the changes.
Justice Minister Christian Taubira resigned last month in protest at the measures.
Critics say the proposal to strip those convicted of terror offences of their French citizenship could only apply to people with a second nationality, which would make two tiers of citizenship.
President Francois Hollande outlined the changes in the aftermath of the gun and bomb attacks by Islamist militants who targeted a concert hall, a major stadium, restaurants and bars - leaving 130 people dead and hundreds more wounded.
The so-called Islamic State group said it was behind the attacks. Seven suspects blew themselves up during the attacks, with two more dying in a police raid days afterwards.
Key suspect Salah Abdeslam has been on the run since the attacks.
Also on Wednesday, the Bataclan concert hall, where 89 people died, said in a statement it was aiming to host events again by the end of 2016, AP reports.


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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'A woman has died in a collision between a car and tractor on a slip road.'] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A one year-old child was also in the car but only sustained minor injuries in the crash which occurred at about 19:00 GMT on Wednesday.\nDevon and Cornwall Police said the car collided with the back of a tractor on an A30 slip road near Redruth.\nThe woman, 31, died at the scene, while the baby was kept in Treslike Hospital overnight as a precaution.\nMore on the tractor crash, and other Devon and Cornwall news\nThe driver of the tractor - which was towing a loaded trailer at the time of the crash - was uninjured.\nThe road reopened several hours later.\nDevon and Cornwall Police are appealing for anyone who saw the incident to come forward.'] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Cumbria Police said it was thought that the 48-year-old had fallen ill at the wheel of the HGV, which had crossed on to the opposite side of the road before leaving the carriageway.\nMr Ewart was found unresponsive at the scene of the crash, which took place at about 18:10 on Monday evening.\nNo other vehicle was involved in the incident.']

Question: A stricken cargo ship is heading towards the French coast but there are hopes it can be towed to safety before it runs aground.

The Panamanian-registered Modern Express began listing last Tuesday and all 22 crew members were airlifted off the vessel after a distress call.
Efforts to tow it have failed, but another attempt will be made on Monday.
If it fails, the ship will strike France's south-west coast between Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Bad weather hindered rescue efforts on Sunday, two days after a tow line to the 164m (538ft) vessel was broken in rough seas.
The ship, which is carrying 3,600 tonnes of timber and digging machines, is now listing at an angle of between 40 and 50 degrees.
Emmanuel De Oliveira, of the Atlantic Maritime Prefecture, said it was now "totally impossible to put the cargo ship upright".
Around 300 tonnes of fuel are on board, French authorities say. The Sud-Ouest newspaper reported (in French) that emergency measures would be put in place if the ship runs aground in order to contain the fuel and remove it.
In 2002, the Prestige oil tanker sank off the coast of northern Spain, spilling 50,000 tonnes of oil and polluting thousands of miles of coast.
At 11:00 (10:00 GMT) on Sunday, the Modern Express was about 100km (60 miles) from the south-western French coast, between Bordeaux and Biarritz.

23 August 2016 Last updated at 17:13 BST
The rig was being transported by sea from Norway to Malta when stormy weather hit and it became separated from the boat that was pulling it along.
It was carrying 280 tonnes of diesel oil when it ran aground.
Some of the oil escaped when the rig was washed ashore, but it's thought to have evaporated.
Once the rig is moved clear, it will be checked for damage, then the company who own it will decide whether it can be repaired or will have to be scrapped.
Check out Naz's report for more on how it ended up there in the first place.


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

Question: On Friday, Tsai Ing-wen became Taiwan's first female president.

It has never been a burning ambition of the cat-loving former law professor to be president, and she is virtually unique among East Asia's female leaders.
Unlike South Korea's President Park Geun-hye and the Philippines' former President Corazon Aquino, Thailand's former PM Yingluck Shinawatra, she does not follow a father, brother or husband who was in a position of power.
That is not unusual in Taiwan.
Many of Taiwan's female politicians, including former Vice-President Annette Lu, Kaohsiung City Mayor Chen Chu, and chair of the Kuomintang party Hung Hsiu-chu, rose to powerful positions without having come from a political family.  They have largely made it on their own.
Women also shine in Taiwan's parliament.  The island's women legislators are even seen leading the charge in Taiwan's infamous parliament scuffles.
Following January elections, it now has a record percentage of women legislators at 38%, putting Taiwan far ahead of Asian countries, the international average of 22%, and most nations, including the UK, Germany, and the US.
So why are only four of Ms Tsai's 40 cabinet members women?
The cabinet spokesman blamed it on a dearth of experienced women in her party because it has been out of power for so many years and on the fact that women were elected to other posts.  But he did admit that some women had turned down the offer of a job at the top table.
One of them, 65-year-old Ho Mei-yueh, a former economics minister, told me she had devoted 33 years of her life to government, putting her own needs second while also raising a family. She just wants some time to herself now. It's the perennial question of a work-life balance for many women.
"I had to work and look after the kids. The only person I could neglect was myself," said Ms Ho. "Would a man my age turn down the offer? Men, when they are young, they don't have to give so much of themselves, because the burden of taking care of the children does not fall on them. To many men, their job is their life."
Still, it is so natural in Taiwan to see women in politics that little fuss has been made about Ms Tsai's gender.
But take a closer look and it's clear that quotas are behind the relatively high percentages of Taiwanese women in politics. They stipulate that women must get half the "at-large" seats in the legislature and one out of every four seats in electoral districts in local council elections.
"It's in the constitution that there should be special positions for women. Only Scandinavian countries have adopted similar policies. It's certainly unique in Asia and other parts of the world," said Joyce Gelb, a New York-based professor, who has studied Taiwanese women's participation in politics.
What has also helped was a commitment to women's representation even in the early decades of the Republic of China's existence, a history of women's activism, as well as a society with many highly educated and professional women able to take up positions of leadership, scholars say.
Over the years, the number of women legislators has far exceeded the quota, leading some to argue it's no longer needed.
But Ms Tsai's inability to put more women in her cabinet shows quotas are still useful to balance the scale. In elections without quotas such as for city mayors or county magistrates the percentage of women elected is only around 15%. Far fewer women run in elections compared to men.
"When it's a one-to-one race, men still tend to fare better because of their prior experience and personal connections..We still do not sufficiently nurture women to go into politics and government," said Chen Man-li, the director of an alliance of women's groups and newly-elected lawmaker.
Women's groups say there is no doubt having women politicians makes a difference; it's easier to pass laws favourable to women, including on maternity leave and childcare.
Nathan Batto, a Taipei-based Academia Sinica scholar who has studied women's participation in politics, says that with quotas political parties pay more attention to grooming female politicians.
But still the greater challenge is changing society's views to make it easier for women to enter and crucially to stay in politics and that goes back to work-life balance.
"Women have a lot of obstacles in their way that men don't in developing their political careers," said Mr Batto. "They have to have their family and spouse's support. The approval of your spouse is usually more automatic for men than women."
Taiwan is leagues ahead of other places, but it's worth noting that none of the top four female political figures in Taiwan are married or have children.

1683 - China's Qing Dynasty formally annexes Taiwan, which had hitherto been divided between aboriginal kingdoms and Chinese and European settlers, most prominently the Dutch.
1895 - China cedes Taiwan among other territories to Japan after losing the First Sino-Japanese War.
1915 - Tapani Incident prompts Japan to reform its administration of the settled population, which turns to civic and political activity. Japanese treatment of aboriginal population remains harsh.
1930 - Troops crush last major aboriginal uprising, the Wushe Rebellion.
1942 - Chinese Kuomintang government renounces all treaties with Japan and demands the return of Taiwan as part of any post-war settlement, which is endorsed by the Allies in the Cairo Declaration the following year.
General Chiang Kai-shek moved his government to Taiwan as the Communists gained control of China
Taiwanese history - 1945-2002
BBC History
1945 - US places Taiwan under Chinese administrative control after Japan surrenders.
1947 - Discontent with centralised rule by Kuomintang mainlanders boils over in 228 Incident. Chinese authorities imposes martial law, kill large numbers of protesters demanding free elections and clean government, and ban thousands of others from political activity.
1949 - Communist victory in Chinese Civil War leads to evacuation of Kuomintang government to Taiwan, along with about two million refugees. Mainlanders dominate island until the end of martial law in 1987.
Taiwan-based Republic of China government retains UN and Western recognition as legitimate government of all China until the 1970s.
1950s-1960s - Rapid industrial development stimulated by export-oriented policy and US economic aid, while Kuomintang justifies one-party rule on the grounds of opposing any Communist threat.
1971 - UN recognises Communist China as sole government of whole country after veteran Kuomintang leader Chiang Kai-shek refuses dual-representation deal. People's Republic takes over China's UN Security Council seat.
1975 - Chiang Kai-shek dies. His son Chiang Ching-kuo begins cautious policy of liberalisation, including the promotion of more native Taiwanese to positions of authority.
1977 - First opposition breakthrough at parliamentary elections by the Tangwai (Outside the Party) group.
1979 - Kaohsiung Incident, in which police kill pro-democracy protesters and arrest all available opposition leaders. International attention drawn to the Kuomintang's repressive rule.
1980 - Opposition leaders sentenced to long prison sentences over the Kaohsiung Incident.
1986 - Authorities do not prevent Democratic Progressive Party from organising, despite nominal ban on opposition parties. Candidates stand in elections under Tangwai banner.
1987 -  Chiang Ching-kuo abolishes martial law, allows family visits to mainland.
1988 -  Chiang dies. His chosen successor, Taiwan-born Lee Teng-hui, launches 'Taiwanisation' policy to dismantle many structures left over from 1949 and relaxes restrictions on native language and culture.
1996 - Free elections, in which Lee beats Democratic Progressive Party's Peng Min-ming. Communist China tries to disrupt elections with missile tests, urtailed by US dispatch of aircraft carriers to the region.
2000 March - Chen Shui-bian wins presidential elections, ending the Kuomintang party's 50-year monopoly of power.
2000 May - Chen Shui-bian says in his inaugural speech that he will not declare independence as long as China does not attack. He says he won't call for a referendum on independence, nor abolish Taipei's official blueprint for an eventual reunion with mainland China.
China responds by accusing him of insincerity, and by saying he had evaded the key question of whether he considered Taiwan part of China.
2000 August - President Chen Shui-bian stops over briefly in the United States before starting a two-week tour of Central America and Africa. He gets no official welcome.
2000 October - Government halts work on the construction of a nuclear power plant, sparking a major political row. It argues that the facility - approved and started under the previous government - would not be a safe source of energy.
Madame Chiang Kai-shek became a powerful figure
Chiang Kai-shek's widow dies
2000 October - Chang Chun-hsiung sworn in as prime minister. He replaces Tang Fei, from the main opposition Nationalist Party, who stepped down amid disputes with President Chen, over issues including the scrapping of the nuclear plant.
2001 April - The exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, meets President Chen during a visit which draws strong opposition from China.
2001 April - US says it will go ahead with sales of submarines, warships and anti-submarine aircraft, but not the requested naval combat radar system Aegis. China protests and President George W Bush pledges to help Taiwan should China invade.
2001 June - Taiwan test-fires Patriot anti-missile defence system bought from US, as China carries out military exercises simulating invasion of island.
2001 November - Taipei lifts a 50-year ban on direct trade and investment with China.
2001 December - Nationalist Kuomintang (KMT) party loses its parliamentary majority for the first time.
2002 January - Taiwan officially enters the World Trade Organisation, only a few weeks after China.
2003 May - Dramatic rise in cases of the pneumonia-like Sars virus.
2003 July - Taiwan is the final country to be removed from the WHO's list of countries which were badly affected by the Sars virus.
2003 November - Taiwan unveils the 508-metre Taipei 101 building, which it says is the world's tallest.
2003 November - Parliament approves bill to allow referendum on declaring independence should China attack. Referendums on sovereignty and changing country's name are not sanctioned.
2004 March - President Chen Shui-bian wins a second term by a slender margin. His win follows an apparent assassination attempt against him on the eve of elections.
2004 November - Court rejects opposition challenge that President Chen Shui-bian won March's presidential election unfairly.
2005 January - Aircraft chartered for the Lunar New Year holiday make the first direct flights between Taiwan and China since 1949.
2005 March - Taiwan condemns a new Chinese law giving Beijing the legal right to use force should Taipei declare formal independence.
2005 April - National Party (KMT) leader Lien Chan visits China for the first meeting between Nationalist and Communist Party leaders since 1949.
Chen Shui-bian's election win in 2000 ended 50 years of one-party rule
Profile: Chen Shui-bian
Taiwan ex-leader in new jail term
Differing views on Taiwan trial
2005 June - Reform requiring future constitutional amendments to be put to a referendum arouses China's concern that it will be easier for activists to promote moves towards independence.
2005 July - National Party (KMT) elects mayor of Taipei Ma Ying Jeou as its new leader.
2005 December - Opposition KMT triumphs in municipal elections. The result is interpreted as a mid-term vote of no confidence in President Chen Shui-bian.
2006 February - Taiwan scraps the National Unification Council, a body set up to deal with reunification with the mainland. China says the decision could bring "disaster".
2006 June - Under pressure over corruption allegations against a family member, President Chen cedes some of his powers to the prime minister.
2006 October - President Chen survives an attempt by parliament to force a referendum on his rule - the second in four months. His opponents and supporters take to the streets.
2006 December - An earthquake off Taiwan cuts undersea cables, cutting off or limiting telecommunications across the region.
China highlights Taiwan as security threat in plans to upgrade military.
2007 January - Taiwan defends school history textbooks which refer to China. Beijing accuses Taipei of introducing independence ideologies into the classroom.
2007 March - Newspaper reports that Taiwan has test-fired cruise missile capable of hitting Shanghai or Hong Kong.
2007 March - Taiwanese government begins removing statue of Chiang Kai-shek from Kaohsiung, sparking protests.
2007 April - China and Taiwan clash over route of Olympic torch relay ahead of 2008 Beijing games.
2007 August - The country attempts to join the UN for the first time under the name Taiwan, rather than the official title of Republic of China. The application is rejected.
2008 January - Opposition KMT wins landslide victory in parliamentary elections, beating President Chen Shui-bian's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). Mr Chen steps down from post of DPP chairman.
2008 March - Presidential elections. Ma Ying-jeou of the opposition Kuomintang Party is elected president.
2008 June - First formal talks with China since dialogue was suspended in 1999.
2008 July - President Ma apologises for the killing and imprisonment of tens of thousands of political dissidents in the 1950s and 60s - a period known as the white terror. The violence took place when martial law was imposed by the Kuomintang party after its leaders fled to the island in 1949 at the end of the Chinese civil war.
2008 November - The highest ranking Chinese official to visit Taiwan in more than half a century holds talks in Taipei on improving relations. The visit of Chen Yunlin, China's top negotiator on Taiwan, was met with protests by pro-independence supporters.
Former President Chen Shui-bian arrested and charged with money laundering, bribery and embezzlement of government funds. Mr Chen said the allegations were politically motivated.
2008 December - Gift of two giant pandas by China seen as a further improvement in relations.
2009 March - Former President Chen Shui-bian goes on trial on charges including taking bribes, money laundering and extortion.
2009 April - China drops longstanding objections to Taiwan's participation in World Health Organisation. Taiwan says it will lift ban on investment from China.
2009 May - Chinese President Hu Jintao and the chairman of the governing Kuomintang (KMT) party, Wu Po-hsiung, agree to talks on a wide-ranging trade pact.
2009 July - The leaders of China and Taiwan exchange direct messages for the first time in more than 60 years, in a sign of warming ties.
President Ma Ying-jeou is elected head of the ruling party, the Kuomintang.
2009 August - Typhoon Morakot hits southern Taiwan, leaving hundreds dead in floods and mudslides. In September, premier Liu Chao-shiuan resigns amid criticism of the government's response.
2010 January - US approves the sale of air defence missiles to Taiwan under a proposed $6.7bn arms package. China suspends military contacts with the US, imposes sanctions on US firms involved.
2010 June - Taiwan and China sign landmark free trade pact seen as most significant agreement in 60 years of separation.
2011 February - A senior army officer is detained on suspicion of spying for China.
2011 March - Five convicted murderers are executed, the second use of the death penalty in the past year.
2012 January - President Ma Ying-jeou wins a second term in office.
2012 July  - Taiwan's economy contracts in three months to end of June, as the global slowdown weighed on export-dependent countries. Economy contracted 0.16% compared with the previous year.
2012 August - China and Taiwan sign investment protection deal that sets up formal channels to settle disputes. It details rights of Taiwanese investors if detained by Chinese authorities and vice versa. China is Taiwan's biggest trading partner, with bilateral trade worth $110bn (Â£70bn) a year.
2013 January - Japan turns back a small Taiwanese boat from East China Sea islands claimed by China and Taiwan. The row has left ties between Tokyo and Beijing severely strained. Four Taiwanese coastguard vessels escorted the boat. The islands are called Senkaku in Japan, Diaoyutai in Taiwan and Diaoyu in China.
2013 April - Taiwan holds its first live fire drills in five years, after President Ma Ying-jeou warns about China's rising military investment.
2013 May - Major diplomatic row erupts between Taiwan and Philippines after Filipino coastguards kill a Taiwanese fisherman in disputed waters.
2013 June - Taiwan and China sign cross-Strait services trade agreement, which allows the two sides to invest much more freely in one another's services market.
2013 October - Services trade agreement signed with China in June is stalled in Taiwan's parliament by opposition MPs, amid concerns that it will hurt industry and small businesses.
2014 February - China and Taiwan hold their first government-to-government talks since the Communists came to power in 1949. The Taiwanese government minister in charge of the island's China policy meets his mainland counterpart in the eastern city of Nanjing.
2014 March - Opposition supporters occupy parliament to protest at cross-Strait services trade agreement, which they say would allow the mainland excessive influence over the Taiwanese economy by freeing up direct investment rules. Parliament has not yet ratified it.
2014 April - The head of the US Environmental Protection Agency visits Taiwan, the first visit by a cabinet-level US official for 14 years.
2014 June - The most senior Chinese official overseeing ties with Taiwan visits the island, amid controversy over a proposed trade pact.
2014 August - Dozens are killed and hundreds injured after a gas leak causes huge explosions in Taiwan's second largest city, Kaohsiung.
2014 October - Taiwan bans its senior government officials from higher studies in mainland China, citing national security reasons.
2014 December - President Ma Ying-jeou resigns as chairman of the ruling Kuomintang party after its crushing defeat in local elections. The polls were seen as a referendum on Mr Ma's pro-China policies.
2015 January - Former President Chen Shui-bian is released from prison on medical parole after after serving six years of a 20-year sentence for corruption.
2015 January - Mayor of New Taipei Eric Chu is elected chairman of the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party.
2015 February - Prosecutors charge 118 people with offences related to the occupation of the island's parliament and government offices in 2014, dubbed the  "Sunflower Movement", in protest over a proposed trade pact with China.
2015 March - China postpones the launch of four new flight routes near Taiwan after a fierce backlash from the island's authorities over the plan.
2015 October - The ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party drops Hung Hsiu-chu as its presidential candidate following a series of poor opinion poll ratings. She had been the party's first female candidate for the post.
2015 November - Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou and China's President Xi Jinping hold historic talks in Singapore, the first such meeting since the Chinese Civil War finished and the nations split in 1949.
Pro-independence win
2016 January - Pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party candidate Tsai Ing-wen wins presidential election, takes office in May.
2017 June - Panama switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, in a major coup for the latter. Sao Tome and Principe did the same in December 2016, leaving Taiwan to enjoy full diplomatic relations with only 20 other countries.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
E.g. ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Captain Greig Laidlaw says he always felt Scotland were good enough to win matches in this season's Six Nations."] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'And the Gloucester scrum-half, 30, insists they are now "proving it to themselves and to others".\nAfter defeats in the opening two matches, Scotland now sit third in the championship table after victories away to Italy and at home to France.\n"We felt we were that close right from the start," Laidlaw told BBC Scotland.\n"We were bitterly disappointed with the way we played in that England game but the Welsh game I thought we played fantastically well.\n"We\'re delighted to win the last couple of games and prove it to ourselves and to other people as well."\nLaidlaw is able to pinpoint the differences that have turned defeats into victories.\n"Defensively we have really fronted up as a team," the former Edinburgh player explained.\n"We\'re not conceding as many tries, which goes a long way to solving problems.\n"The set piece has been outstanding, you need that to launch into the game, and I think we\'re just causing teams a lot of problems by holding on to the ball."\nScotland complete their tournament away to Ireland in Dublin on Saturday, when Craig Joubert will be running the line.\nThe South African refereed Scotland\'s World Cup quarter-final against Australia last year and awarded a controversial penalty that allowed the Wallabies to earn a narrow victory.\nWhen asked if Scotland would be motivated to play well and show Joubert their displeasure at his handling of that agonising loss to Australia, Laidlaw replied: "I don\'t know, it\'s an unanswerable question isn\'t it?\n"Craig Joubert won\'t affect us as a team come the weekend. You can\'t worry about referees or touch judges. If we start doing that we take our eye off the ball and on our role."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device'] != ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'They ran in five tries to Scotland\'s one but had to wait until the result of Wales\' match against Ireland to find out if they had won the title.\nWales\'s 41-27 win confirmed England as the competition\'s winners.\nEngland can win the Grand Slam when they take on Ireland in their final game in Dublin on 17 March.\nEngland U20 coach Tom Williams said: "We have sown up the Six Nations title this evening but we all want the Grand Slam - that is what we set out to achieve at the start of the competition.\n"Ireland are going to be a real handful next week and it will be a massive game playing for the Grand Slam on St Patrick\'s Day."\nThat match will take place the day before the senior England side visit Ireland in a bid for their own Grand Slam, after thrashing Scotland 61-21 on Saturday.']

Question: The Unite union has given Ford management a two week ultimatum to produce a five-year plan for its engine factory in Bridgend.

General secretary candidate Len McCluskey met managers and shop stewards at the plant.
It is five months since Ford announced cut backs on its planned investment in the new Dragon engine but it said 1,850 workers would not be affected.
Mr McCluskey told BBC Wales he hoped it would not come to industrial action.
But he said he wants assurances about its future and added that the union would do everything it could to save the plant.
"There is a fair amount of pessimism about what the company plans," said Mr McCluskey. "Is there a hidden agenda to close the plant?
"We want them to demonstrate that there isn't and that they're working hard for product replacement and we'll work hard with them."
A mass meeting will be held on 1 March if the union does not hear from the company.
Ford announced in 2015 that Bridgend would be making its new Dragon petrol engine, with the aim of producing 250,000 engines a year.
The Welsh Government promised Â£15m state aid on the condition 500 jobs would be secured.
And on Tuesday, Economy Secretary Ken Skates told the Senedd the Welsh Government would work with all stakeholders to ensure the factory had a future.
The plant currently makes 250,000 engines a year for Jaguar Land Rover and also 500,000 of Ford's own Sigma engines but it is due to stop producing both in 2018.
Last September, Ford announced Dragon production would be cut to 125,000 engines a year and investment would reduce from Â£181m to Â£100m.
It said there had been "fluctuations" in global demand, predicting that required numbers of the new engine would be "lower than originally planned". However, Ford said the 1,850 workforce would not be affected.
Bridgend has a capacity to produce three times what the original Dragon deal offered and concern by unions has intensified that it signals the start of a run down of the plant.
Mr McCluskey said it starts to raise "serious doubts" about whether a plant of this size could be sustained producing such small volumes.

Its Southampton Transit van factory and the stamping plant at Dagenham, east London, will shut, with union sources saying job losses could reach 2,000.
Ford said it planned to close the plants next year.
The news came a day after Ford said it had started consultations on closing its factory at Genk in Belgium with the loss of 4,300 jobs to cut costs.
The firm told the unions it was looking to close the Genk factory, which makes the Mondeo and S-Max models, in 2014.
Ford said it hoped to achieve the job losses through voluntary redundancies and redeployments.
"We will address the crisis in Europe with a laser focus on new products, a stronger brand and increased cost efficiency," said Ford boss Alan Mulally.
"We recognise the impact our actions will have on many employees and their families in Europe, and we will work together with all stakeholders during this necessary transformation of our business."
In pictures: The Ford Transit era
The carmaker also announced it would be investing in a new diesel engine range at Dagenham.
Ford said the decision to close the plants was taken "against a backdrop of the severe and persistent economic crisis in Europe", which had seen demand for cars in Western Europe drop by 20% since 2007 and car sales in the region hit a 20-year low. It predicted a loss for Ford Europe of more than $1.5bn (Â£930m) in 2012.
Paul Everitt, head of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, said the move was "part of wider restructuring to ensure a stronger and more competitive European automotive industry".
"The immediate priority is to help those impacted secure alternative employment. The decline in European vehicle markets and the uncertain future growth prospects has resulted in a number of vehicle manufacturers restructuring their operations.
By Jorn MadslienBusiness reporter, BBC News
Ford's plan to close the two plants is part of its efforts to revive its loss-making European division, rather than a reflection of the efforts and quality of its UK workforce.
Car sales in Europe have slumped during the eurozone crisis, and Ford expects the weakness to persist.
Demand for commercial vehicles such as the Transit has also fallen as many of its business customers are in difficulty.
Ford says it is eager to scale back its manufacturing capacity to match demand, a logic that might please investment analysts but will do little to comfort those whose jobs are on the line.
Carmakers and workers jostle over European factories
"These are difficult times for the European automotive industry as manufacturers adapt to new market conditions and changing patterns of global demand."
However, unions criticised Ford for its decision and the way the carmaker went about announcing it.
Unite said the plant closures could lead to the loss of up to 2,000 jobs at Ford, with production of the Transit van moving to Turkey.
"Ford has betrayed its workforce and its loyal customer base," said the union's general secretary Len McCluskey.
"Unite is going to fight these closures. This announcement has been handled disgracefully.
"Only a few months ago Ford was promising staff a new transit model for Southampton in 2014. The planned closures will really hurt the local economies and the supply chain will be badly hit - up to 10,000 jobs could be at risk."
The GMB union said 1,000 jobs would be going at Dagenham.
"This is devastating news for the workforce in Southampton and Dagenham. It's also devastating news for UK manufacturing," said the union's national officer, Justin Bowden.
"Ford's track record in Britain is one of broken promises and factory closures."
Some new posts will be created at the Dagenham engine plant, which will build Ford's new Panther engine, reports say.


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

Question: Drivers warned not to stop for unmarked police cars after two van robberies have now been told they should pull over.

The vans were stopped and stolen on the M11 and M25 by fake officers in an unmarked car using blue lights.
Essex Police advised motorists they would only use unmarked car to pull over drivers in an emergency.
They now say the risk to motorists is low. Officers will return to using unmarked cars, which may stop vehicles.
The thieves, dressed in police uniforms and, in one case, carrying a handgun, drove a silver Ford Mondeo equipped with blue flashing lights and targeted van drivers.
DCI Stuart Smith of the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate said: "My team of detectives have reviewed the circumstances of both incidents and alongside the intelligence have concluded the risk to motorists in cars is low.
"That does not mean that the only risk is to van drivers, but the only vehicles which have so far been stolen are vans."
His advice to van drivers is to "remain alert and vigilant and try and establish whether unmarked vehicles are genuine with our control room whilst remaining compliant with the police vehicle".
Ch Insp Nick Lee, head of roads policing, added: "The law states that you cannot use your mobile phone whilst driving, however, we have discretion we can apply and if someone is in genuine fear of their life we would take a sensible approach in those circumstances."
Essex Police issued the new guidance because there had been "no further reports of vehicle robberies in the county".

The hired cars - a McLaren 570s, a Lamborghini Aventador and a Ferrari - are worth up to £700,000 combined.
South Yorkshire Police said the male drivers were seen moving very slowly side by side across three lanes near Barnsley on Friday before accelerating.
The force said it was "pretty sure" the cars "won't be crushed and turned into tin cans, but you never know".
See more stories from Yorkshire here.
On the force's Operational Support Facebook page, a spokesperson said: "Under the Police Reform Act if you are seen driving in an anti-social manner we can seize your vehicle and impound it.
"We are pretty sure it won't be crushed and turned into tin cans, but you never know."
They added several members of the public called to report the racing on the southbound carriageway and it was also captured on CCTV between junctions 38 and 37.
The force said anti-social driving would not be tolerated and offenders would be dealt with "accordingly".


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

Question: Captain David Gray believes the inspirational qualities of manager Neil Lennon can help Hibernian upset the odds against rivals Hearts in Sunday's Scottish Cup fifth round tie.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

And the defender reckons his cup holders can go into the Tynecastle match with confidence, despite being a league below the Premiership side.
"He played and managed at the very top level," Gray said of Lennon.
"We do get inspiration from him and he'll have us ready."
Hibs go into the match top of the Championship table, while Hearts are fourth in the top flight.
Their respective positions in Scottish football's current pecking order will, however, have little bearing on Sunday's derby as far as Gray is concerned.
"The form book often goes out of the window in derbies." he told BBC Scotland. "The times we've done well against Hearts since I've been at the club, they were well clear at the top of the Championship the season we were there and we still managed to get good results against them, so it's all about who turns up on the day."
Hearts added nine new faces to their squad in January but Gray refuses to read too much into how that will impact the match. And with good reason.
"We were in a similar situation two seasons ago when Alan Stubbs came in as manager to rebuild the side then," he said.
"I was one of the players who'd never played in a derby so I don't think that really counts for much.
"And they signed a lot of experienced players. I'm sure they'll be well used to playing in derbies - although this one might be a wee bit different."
Gray, who scored the winner as Hibs beat Rangers in last season's final to end a 114-year wait to lift the Scottish Cup again, says Sunday's match gives the club even more focus in their promotion chase.
"These are the games that we've missed this year and games that we want to get back as soon as possible with us getting promoted," he added. "That is our main objective but at the same time we're all looking forward to this weekend."
"It's been such a long wait for the club to get it (winning the Scottish Cup), so it would be great to keep hold of it for another season for sure."
Easter Road assistant boss Garry Parker is relishing his first taste of the Edinburgh derby, and agrees with his skipper that a Hibs triumph would not represent a major shock.
"They are the Premiership team so they are the favourites, but it's a game of football and the best team will come through," Parker told BBC Scotland.
And Parker jokes that his players could have an unusual price to pay should they come up short at Tynecastle.
"People have been talking about it all the time," he said. "We've even got the kit people saying if we don't win we've got to wash our own kit."

The all-Premiership tie at Hampden Park will be played on Sunday, 31 January.
Championship side Hibernian take on top flight St Johnstone in the other semi-final at Tynecastle Stadium on Saturday, 30 January.
Both matches, which have 15:00 GMT kick-off times, will be covered live on BBC Radio Scotland.
The television and radio coverage will be streamed on the BBC Sport website, which will also feature highlights of the two matches.
Celtic beat Dundee United in last season's final and overcame Hearts to reach the last four this time.
County beat Highland rivals Inverness Caledonian Thistle and St Johnstone came from behind to beat Greenock Morton in the quarter-finals.
And Hibs beat Dundee United in their last-eight tie, having taken another Premiership scalp by defeating Aberdeen in the previous round.


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

Question: Woking climbed out of the National League drop zone with victory at Eastleigh, despite playing with 10 men for most of the second half.

The Spitfires made a strong start but were unable to make it count with Bondz N'Gala among those to see good chances saved by Michael Poke.
Gozie Ugwu punished the hosts for their early profligacy, nodding home Dennon Lewis' cross from close range in the 16th minute to notch his 12th goal of the season.
Garry Hill's side, who beat Torquay last time out, went down to 10 men when Lewis saw red for a second yellow in the 68th minute, but they came through a nervy finish unscathed as Eastleigh pushed for a late winner.
Woking are now up to 19th, two places and a point above the relegation zone.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Eastleigh 0, Woking 1.
Second Half ends, Eastleigh 0, Woking 1.
Hakeem Odoffin (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
Max Kretzschmar (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Woking. Max Kretzschmar replaces Charlie Carter.
Substitution, Woking. Jake Caprice replaces Macauley Bonne.
Second yellow card to Dennon Lewis (Woking) for a bad foul.
Dennon Lewis (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Mekhi Leacock-McLeod replaces James Constable.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Sam Muggleton replaces Michael Green.
Second Half begins Eastleigh 0, Woking 1.
First Half ends, Eastleigh 0, Woking 1.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Mikael Mandron replaces Tyler Garrett.
Charlie Carter (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Woking. Ismail Yakubu replaces Brian Saah.
Goal!  Eastleigh 0, Woking 1. Gozie Ugwu (Woking).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

Jake Gosling was denied from close range by North Ferriby goalkeeper Owen Evans early on in a sign of things to come for the hosts who were beaten last time out by promotion rivals Lincoln.
Christian Doidge was then inches away from opening the scoring before Fabien Robert hit the woodwork with a 25-yard shot in the closing stages of the first half.
The chances continued to come and go for Forest Green and they paid the ultimate price as Reece Thompson finished at the back post to help North Ferriby off the bottom and revive their slim survival chances.
Forest Green sit third and now trail leaders Lincoln and second-placed Tranmere by four points, having played more games than both of their rivals.
Match report supplied by the Press Association


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

E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'A police officer who rescued hundreds of people caught in a blizzard on a mountain in Nepal has been given an award for his bravery.']" == "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.\nExamples:\n\n"The Subaru driver from Portadown just missed out on a podium place to team-mate Jason Plato in race one.\nIn race two, Turkington was involved in a first-lap crash but he worked his way through the field to take 15th position.\nTurkington finished in an impressive third place in the final race despite starting down in 15th place.\nThe 34-year-old was only half a second behind the race winner, Dublin driver Aron Smith.\nAfter the weekend\'s racing, Turkington lies sixth in the championship standings, 48 points behind leader Sam Tordoff.\nCarrickfergus driver Chris Smiley also had a good weekend on the English circuit.\nHe finished in fifth position in the Renault Clio Cup, an impressive feat as it was Smiley\'s racing debut at Rockingham and his first time driving a Clio in wet conditions.\nSmiley was making similar progress in race two, running in seventh place, before being hit by Lee Pattison at the second corner.\nAlthough his car did not make contact with the barriers, the incident dropped Smiley back down the field.\nFourteen-year-old Hillsborough schoolboy Dan Harper had mixed results in the Ginetta Junior series.\nThe rookie finished 14th, seventh and 11th, gaining valuable points in the Rookie Cup to extend his championship lead.\nThere are two rounds remaining for Northern Ireland\'s drivers, with the penultimate event at Silverstone taking place at the end of September." == "Colin Turkington secured a third-place finish at Rockingham to keep his BTCC title hopes alive."', 'Sergeant Paul Sherridan, from Doncaster, was on holiday when he led over 230 people to safety.\nSouth Yorkshire Police Federation said he stepped in when local guides became lost on 16 October 2014.\nThe Nepali authorities said at least 39 people died and 150 were injured in the storms around the Thorung La Pass.\nSgt Sherridan, 49, was on a trekking holiday when he led a group down a 17,500 ft mountain and through a treacherous snowstorm.\nHe said: "At the time, I knew we were in deep trouble but I didn\'t want to die, I wanted to survive, and I wanted to help the others to survive as well which is what kept me going."\nHe said his 27 years in the force had given him the leadership skills he needed in the emergency.\nChief Constable David Crompton said: "Paul should feel very proud of his actions as had he not exhibited such determination, strength of character and courage, it could have been a very different story."\nThe award was presented at the Police Federation of England and Wales Bravery Awards in London on Tuesday night.']" != "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "22 June 2015 Last updated at 14:35 BST\nJeremy was ok after and the video of the heroic kitty went viral, attracting over 24 million views.\nIt has been over a year since the attack happened in California, America, and now Tara has been honoured for her bravery.\nThe president of the organisation that gave the award said: 'We were so impressed by Tara's bravery and fast action that the selection committee decided that a cat this spectacular should be the National Hero Dog.'\nWatch Tara the tabby cat in action..."]"

Question: Four men charged with attempting to murder two former leaders of the Ulster Defence Association are to stand trial in Glasgow next year.

Anton Duffy, 38, Martin Hughes, 35, Paul Sands, 31, and John Gorman, 57, are alleged to have planned to kill Johnny "Mad Dog" Adair and Sam McCrory.
Mr Duffy and Mr Gorman are also accused of planning to murder former Barlinnie Prison governor Derek McGill.
The four men deny all the charges. Their trial was set for April 2015.
Judge Lord Boyd set the date at the High Court in Glasgow after hearing that the trial is expected to last for 10 weeks.
Three other men - Craig Convery , 37, Gary Convery, 34, and Gordon Brown, 29, - will also go on trial accused of allegations linked to the terror plans.
It is alleged that Mr Duffy, Mr Hughes, Mr Sands and Mr Gorman, along with un-named individuals, plotted to kill Mr Adair and Mr McCrory between August 2010 and October last year.
All four also face another charge of joining others with the "intention of committing acts of terrorism".
This includes claims that contact was made with Republican movements, the Real IRA and the IRA.
The charge alleges there was a plan to identify individuals and premises "to be the target of action" causing serious harm.
Mr Hughes, Mr Sands and Mr Gorman further face a separate charge of intending to assist Mr Duffy in acts of terrorism.
Mr Craig and Gary Convery are accused of directing others to commit serious offences such as drug dealing, possession of firearms and those under the Proceeds of Crime Act.
This includes instructing individuals in the sale and transportation of a number of deadly weapons such as revolver guns and rifles.
Mr Brown is also charged with agreeing with the Converys to help in the "commission of serious organised crime".
One accusation states he met with Mr Duffy and handed money over to him.
The trio are also accused, along with Mr Duffy, of possessing an assault rifle at an address in Paisley, Renfrewshire.
Craig Convery faces a final charge under the Proceeds of Crime Act of having Â£5,660 in money on 12 September last year.
All seven accused deny all the charges against them.

Timmy Donovan, 30, formerly of Huyton, was extradited after being arrested in Germany in January.
He is accused of the murder of PC Neil Doyle, 36, who died following an attack in Liverpool city centre in the early hours of 19 December. Donovan is also accused of wounding two other officers.
He was remanded in custody until 8 June when he is expected to enter his pleas.
Christopher Spendlove, 30, and Andrew Taylor, 28, pleaded not guilty to the same charges when they appeared at the same court on 20 March.
They will face trial there on 22 June.


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

Question: The head of BMW in the UK has thrown further doubt over whether BMW will build an electric version of the mini in the UK.

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

Speaking to the BBC at the Geneva Motor Show, Ian Robertson, said: "Somewhere around the middle to the third quarter of this year we will decide where to build the electric mini and we have said all along that we would like to see the UK have tariff free access to the single market.
"It's not the only consideration, but it is a consideration."
By car production standards, that is a very imminent decision and here's the obvious point - BMW will not know whether they will have tariff-free access to the EU at the moment they have to make that decision.
In fact, Theresa May has said more than once that she would prefer to have no deal with the EU rather than a bad deal and is prepared to walk away from negotiations.
No deal means falling back on international rules set by the World Trade Organisation and that could mean tariffs on finished cars of up to 10%.
No one - least of all the UK government - wants to see that, but if you are serious about walking away then it is a possibility that the board of BMW must consider when making up its mind in the next few months.
Not everyone thinks tariffs spell the end of the world for UK production.
Carlos Tavares, the boss of PSA said there may be a strong rationale for keeping some production on the UK side of the post-Brexit fence.
But there is a catch. That only makes sense if you can source parts in the UK. Currently 75% of the parts for an Astra come from the EU.
As Ian Roberston from BMW said, the UK's component supply industry has not kept pace with manufacturing and reversing that will be "a challenge".
According to PSA, BMW and Nissan - that is a challenge where the government can help.
Protecting car manufacturing plants that are uncompetitive is not.
According to Carlos Tavares: "Everywhere around Europe people are looking to be protected. The only true protection is performance."

The new recruits will work on the production of the Q30 model - the first large scale manufacturing of a new car brand in the UK for 23 years.
This will be followed by a second smaller Infiniti model, the QX30.
The company, which employs nearly 6,800 staff, said it was the "beginning of a new era". The cars will be targeted at the Chinese and North American markets.


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

Question: Derek Sheils was dominant in the Superbike class at the Skerries 100, winning the Open and Grand Final races.

The Cookstown BE Racing rider won the feature by over 10 seconds on a Suzuki, from Derek McGee and Michael Sweeney.
The three riders came home in the same order in the Open race so Sheils remains unbeaten in the big bike class at the 2017 Irish National road races.
McGee edged out Sheils in a thrilling Supersport race, with Skerries rider Sweeney again completing the rostrum.
Mullingar rider McGee led going onto the last lap of the 600cc outing, then Sheils took over at the front, before McGee snatched it back again.
McGee also won the 125cc/Moto3 race, with Gary Dunlop second and Nigel Moore third, while Neil Kernohan was the 250cc victor.
McGee made it a hat-trick for the day by taking the flag in a keenly contested Supertwins race, ahead of Sweeney and Magherafelt's aul Jordan.
Sheils completed a treble by winning the Non Championship Open race by more than 22 seconds from Sweeney and Jordan.

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

The Lisburn rider won the first Superbike outing from Athlone's Cody Nally, with reigning Irish Superbike champion Nico Mawhinney third.
The same three riders finished in the same order in race two.
Haire also won the opening 600cc race of the meeting to make it a hat-trick of victories.
Carl Phillips came in behind Haire in the first 600cc race and returning Scottish road race star Keith Amor was third.
Phillips took the flag in the second Supersport 600 event, with Amor improving to second and Haire having to settle for third on that occasion.
Amor won both Supertwins races from his KMR Kawasaki team-mate and team boss Ryan Farquhar.
Former British 125cc champion Christian Elkin took the honours in both 125cc races.
The Irish championship short circuit action continues at Kirkistown on Easter Monday.


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

Question: Drivers with convictions for offences such as assault, housebreaking and drink-driving were issued taxi licences last year, a BBC Scotland investigation has revealed.

Councils approved 1,584 applications from people with convictions.
Data obtained by the BBC also shows that councils received more than 1,200 taxi-related complaints in 2014 - a small rise on the previous year.
But the Scottish Taxi Federation said the public should not be concerned.
Bill McIntosh, general secretary of the body which represents the taxi trade, played down the conviction and complaint figures.
He said: "All Scottish licensing authorities are required to ensure that in granting a licence to drive a taxi or a private hire car, the applicant meets with their interpretation of being a fit and proper person.
"[And] taking into account that there are approximately 36,500 licensed taxi and private hire car drivers throughout Scotland, and the many millions of journeys undertaken, it could be argued that the number of complaints made were in real terms relatively small."
However, he added: "This is not to suggest that we should be dismissive of the numbers."
The new figures - obtained through a series of co-ordinated freedom of information requests - come in the wake of Glasgow taxi driver Arshad Mohammed being found guilty of raping a female passenger.
And an East Renfrewshire taxi driver is currently awaiting sentence after admitting placing female passengers in a state of fear or alarm and lying on his licence application.
Michael Boyd, who had previously surrendered his East Ayrshire licence after a series of complaints, said on his application form that he had never previously held a taxi driver's licence.
Police Scotland said the relevant checks had been carried out at the time of Mr Boyd's application to East Renfrewshire, with a negative result.
The force said it was now developing a national IT system which would act as a "single point of reference for licences that had been granted or revoked by the relevant local authority".
A recent amendment to the 1974 Rehabilitation of Offenders Act currently stipulates that applicants for taxi and private hire car licences must declare all previous spent and unspent convictions.
Each council's licensing committee then typically consults with Police Scotland on all submitted taxi licence applications.
The committee then meets to discuss individual applications where objections have been raised, or inconsistencies have been detected, by the police.
The figures obtained by BBC Scotland show that the highest number of drivers with criminal histories have been issued licences by Glasgow (290), Edinburgh (257) and Falkirk (184) councils.
Many of the convictions are related to common traffic offences such as speeding or running a red light.
But other convictions included assault, breach of the peace, car theft, drink-driving, indecent exposure and possession of an offensive weapon.
Two licensed drivers in the Borders had charges dating back to the 1970s related to unlawful carnal knowledge of girls under 17.
In East Ayrshire, a licence was issued to an individual who had carried out 49 offences, including assault and theft, as well as repeatedly driving while disqualified and without any insurance.
In that particular case, the council said a panel had fully considered all previous convictions - the last of which was from 2006.
Guidance from the Scottish government suggests "local licensing authorities will want to consider each case on its merits, but they will doubtless take a particularly cautious view of any offences involving violence, and especially sexual attack".
The report was guided by a concern that "the industry is protected from infiltration and targeting by organised crime groups".
A spokesperson for Highland Council said there were "no hard and fast rules" about who should be granted a licence.
"An applicant with a series of recent convictions, for example, is more likely to be considered not to be a fit and proper person than an applicant with older convictions whose record shows that he or she has not re-offended for a considerable time," it said.
The BBC Scotland investigation revealed that taxi-related complaints had doubled, and even trebled, in some council areas.
Aberdeen City Council received 144 complaints in 2014 - up from 51 the previous year.
And the reporting of grievances doubled in East Ayrshire, East Dunbartonshire, Highland and South Lanarkshire.
The most complaints were received by Edinburgh (340), North Lanarkshire (210), and Aberdeen (144).
The bulk of complaints were related to the personal behaviour of drivers, and dangerous driving.
But Highland Council also received complaints including tailgating, money laundering and the sale of drugs and alcohol from licensed vehicles.
The complaint data also revealed that an East Ayrshire driver had his licence suspended in February 2014 after allegedly "placing a lone female in a state of fear and distress".
Assault and racial abuse were among the grievances filed to West Dunbartonshire council since 2010.
There were also complaints regarding public urination, fare disputes, vehicle conditions, drivers electing to take longer routes and refusals to take guide dogs.
However, grievances were not only filed by passengers but also by other by other cabbies for infractions by drivers of private hire vehicles.
Only Hackney carriages may pick up passengers from authorised taxi ranks or if hailed in the street.
A spokesperson for Falkirk Council said it was "impossible" to make any correlation between a driver's criminal history and the complaints.
The council said: "Once a driver is licensed they are subject to an annual renewal process which enables both the police and the licensing authority to undertake checks on the continuing fitness of the driver."
Complaints across Scotland rose marginally between 2013 and 2014, from 1,167 to 1,201.
However, a number of councils refused to release their complaint data, or only released a portion of it, so the actual number of annual grievances is likely to be higher.
Most councils in Scotland have enforcement units, empowered by the 1982 Civic Government Act, to investigate any alleged wrongdoing.
But the data obtained by BBC Scotland reveals that often many of the complaints are not upheld.
No action was taken in nearly 90% of the complaints submitted to Falkirk Council in 2014.
In South Ayrshire, two-thirds of complaints were not upheld.
The spokesperson for Falkirk Council said disciplinary action was often not taken due to a lack of evidence or corroboration of events.
They said: "This is particularly the case when taxi drivers complain about each other and the licensing authority finds itself in a position of having to deal with 'tit for tat' complaints.
"Other types of complaints are not of the nature where formal action would be suitable, for example in relation to personal hygiene and appearance issues.
"There are, of course, a number of complaints where the complainant does not wish to pursue the matter beyond the driver being made aware of their complaint."

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

There were 209 convictions from 2012-13 to 2016-17, with more than half dealt with by the Metropolitan Police, Transport Minister Andrew Jones said.
In addition, 111 people were convicted of taking the practical or theory tests on behalf of others over the same time.
A total of about 1.5 million practical and 1.9 million theory tests are taken each year.
Mr Jones said the majority of investigations were conducted by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) until there was enough evidence to support an arrest and prosecution.
DVSA head of counter-fraud and investigations Andy Rice said: "The driving test is there to ensure that all drivers have the skills and knowledge to use the roads safely and responsibly.
"Anyone who tries to circumvent this process is putting innocent road users at risk."
Driving test fraud was a serious offence and dealt with accordingly, he said.
More than 1,100 licences have been revoked due to such activity in the past five years.
In September, a man was given a two-year prison sentence at Croydon Crown Court after taking a series of car, motorcycle and lorry theory tests on behalf of other people.
RAC Foundation director Steve Gooding said people hiring impersonators put everyone's lives at risk, because "neither we nor they have any idea whether their driving meets the required standard".
Driving safety was built on three pillars, he said - "roadworthy vehicles, responsibly driven by properly qualified drivers".
"This sort of behaviour is flagrantly kicking one of those pillars away."
The data was released in response to a parliamentary question by Lincoln MP Karl McCartney.