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

------

Fewshots:
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Blue whales are the largest animals on the planet, but have you ever wondered why they're so huge?"]' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', "New research suggests that blue whales became so big because climate change caused them to eat large amounts in one go.\nScientists studied fossils from whales that lived more than 30 million years ago and compared them to whales today.\nTheir findings showed that, mostly, blue whales are much bigger than they used to be.\nThe ocean giants feed entirely on tiny crustaceans called krill that live in all the world's oceans.\nMillions of years ago, ice sheets covered the northern hemisphere.\nThis meant that krill could only be found at certain times of year and in certain places.\nThey bunched together in coastal areas where water from the new ice caps washed nutrients into the sea.\nResearchers believe larger whales were at an advantage because they could make long journeys to reach the krill.\nWhen they found them, the whales ate as much as they could in one go.\nOver time, this caused them to grow to the size they are now.\nFood and climate change aren't the only reasons why blue whales became so big.\nOver 60 million years ago, it's thought a comet or asteroid wiped out many species.\nThis allowed ancestors of the blue whale to live without lots of predators.\nLiving in water also means there is less stress on their bodies and their large size helps them to stay warm."]' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Whale researchers have discovered a population of Omura\'s whales living near Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.\nIt\'s the first time the whales have been seen alive in photos or video.\nDr. Salvatore Cerchio from the New England Aquarium and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution led the study.\nSo little is known about the Omura\'s that scientists don\'t know how many exist in the wild.\nThe study looks at the Omura\'s techniques for finding food, the sounds they make and their preferred habitat in the shallow coastal waters of Madagascar, an island in the western Indian Ocean.\n"Over the years, there have been a small handful of possible sightings of Omura\'s whales, but nothing that was confirmed," says Dr. Cerchio.\nOmura\'s whales are a relatively small whale ranging in length from 10 to 12 metres long. They are from the whale family called rorquals, which all have long, deep grooves along their throats that can expand when they feed.\nThey are the smaller cousin in this group that includes the giant blue whales and the acrobatic humpbacks.\nThe species was only given its name, based on dead specimens, in 2003. Since then scientists have failed to find live ones.\nBut in 2013, Dr. Cerchio and his team spotted the unusually marked whales off the northwest coast of Madagascar.\nCerchio said, "At first, we thought they were Bryde\'s whales...but then with good photographs and underwater video, we noticed they more closely resembled the description of Omura\'s whales."\nThe scientists spotted an odd colouring on the head of whales, a rare characteristic found in only one other whale species - fin whales, which are much larger.\n"When we clearly saw that the right jaw was white, and the left jaw was black, we knew that we were on to something very special," said Cerchio.\nIn late 2014, DNA tests confirmed that they had found the first live population of Omura\'s whales.']'

Question: Leeds United dropped out of the Championship play-off places as Wolves clinched a narrow win at Elland Road.

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Wolves started brightly and Nouha Dicko gave them the lead, beating Rob Green with a low first-time shot on the run.
Leeds turned up the pressure after the break, but Andy Lonergan saved from Souleymane Doukara and Kortney Hause cleared off the line to keep it 1-0.
Fulham's 3-1 win over Aston Villa and Sheffield Wednesday's 2-1 victory at QPR sees Leeds drop into seventh place.
Despite losing their past two Championship matches, Wolves dominated the opening exchanges, with Green having to come out quickly and make a low save one-on-one from Andreas Weimann.
Dave Edwards forced another Green stop and Dicko went close, cutting inside and firing narrowly wide before the goal their pressure deserved finally came.
The 24-year-old striker latched onto Ben Marshall's clever through-ball behind the defence and found the bottom corner before Green could set himself.
Leeds rallied, but Pontus Jansson could not hit the target with a free header and Lonergan produced a reflex save to keep out Doukara's header from Kemar Roofe's cutback.
Wolves sat back and invited pressure, with Hause clearing Roofe's looping header off the line from a corner and Chris Wood heading over late on, but the away side hung on to claim the points.
The win secures Wolves' Championship status for another season on 54 points, while Leeds' third loss in five games puts them out of the play-offs on goal difference with three matches remaining.
Leeds manager Garry Monk:
"We're disappointed with that result.
"We didn't want that to happen at this stage of the season but we've had the mentality for so long where we've been in the play-offs quite comfortably and have kind of been in that protective mode of trying to stay in there.
"Now we have to change that mentality to be a team that goes on the hunt and lets it all go.
"It's still a really good situation for us. We've got no time to feel sorry for ourselves, that doesn't get you anywhere."
Wolves manager Paul Lambert:
"We were excellent and should have been two or three up in the first half.
"We were strong defensively in the second half and a threat on the break."
Match ends, Leeds United 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.
Second Half ends, Leeds United 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.
Charlie Taylor (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt missed. Chris Wood (Leeds United) header from the left side of the six yard box is too high. Assisted by Pablo Hernández with a cross.
Foul by Pontus Jansson (Leeds United).
Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by David Edwards.
Attempt missed. Hadi Sacko (Leeds United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Kemar Roofe (Leeds United) header from the right side of the six yard box is blocked. Assisted by Pablo Hernández with a cross.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by Lee Evans.
Foul by Kalvin Phillips (Leeds United).
Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Kortney Hause replaces Ben Marshall.
Foul by Chris Wood (Leeds United).
Romain Saiss (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Pontus Jansson (Leeds United).
Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Kyle Bartley (Leeds United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Offside, Leeds United. Luke Ayling tries a through ball, but Hadi Sacko is caught offside.
Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luke Ayling (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Richard Stearman (Wolverhampton Wanderers) because of an injury.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by Andy Lonergan.
Attempt saved. Souleymane Doukara (Leeds United) header from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by David Edwards.
Substitution, Leeds United. Souleymane Doukara replaces Alfonso.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by Richard Stearman.
Attempt saved. Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Charlie Taylor.
Robert Green (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Kyle Bartley.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson replaces Nouha Dicko.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Lee Evans replaces George Saville.
Attempt blocked. Ben Marshall (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Ben Marshall (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Kyle Bartley (Leeds United) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Pablo Hernández with a cross following a corner.

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

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


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

Question: The Labour Party has selected a new candidate to contest the Bradford West parliamentary seat following the withdrawal of Amina Ali.

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

Naz Shah, a women's rights campaigner, will stand for the party in May's General Election.
The seat is held by the Respect Party's George Galloway, who took it from Labour in a by-election in 2012.
Ms Ali, from London, stood down less than a week after being selected citing "massive disruption" to family life.
Speaking after her resignation, Ms Ali said: "I am the mother of two children and, despite my best efforts to make arrangements to bring them to Bradford for the next 70 days, particularly as one of them is doing her GCSEs, this would have caused massive disruption at a critical time."
Mr Galloway claimed the "real reason" for her withdrawal was the the "war inside Bradford West Labour Party".
In a statement following the announcement of her selection, Ms Shah said: "I'm proud to have been chosen as the Labour Party's candidate for the seat in which I was born and am proud to call home.
"I am someone with a track record of campaigning and working for grass roots change and promise that if elected I will be a visible presence for Bradford West constituents and a stark alternative to divisive figure George Galloway."
According to the Labour Party, Ms Shah is the chair of mental health charity Sharing Voices Bradford.
She previously worked as a carer for children and adults with disabilities and spent time as a NHS Commissioner and director of a regional leadership programme for local government.

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Mr McMahon beat Mohammad Azam, who had been backed by the Unite union, by 232 votes to 141 in a primary contest.
The 3 December by-election, triggered by the death of Michael Meacher last month, will be the first electoral test of new leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Mr Meacher won the seat at May's election with a 14,738 majority.
Mr McMahon, Labour's most senior representative in the Local Government Association, is regarded as being a centrist.
He won a ballot of local party members, seeing off the challenge of three candidates from the left of the party, including Mr Azam, a bus driver, and Chris Williamson, the former Labour MP for Derby North.
The UK Independence Party, which came second in the general election, has chosen local businessman John Bickley to contest the seat, the first by-election of the new Parliament.
The Conservative candidate will be James Daly, a criminal defence solicitor and councillor for Bury North. The Lib Dems, meanwhile, have chosen Manchester councillor Jane Brophy and the Green Party has chosen Simeon Hart.
Full list of declared candidates:
Labour: Jim McMahon
Conservatives: James Daly
UK Independence Party: John Bickley
The Liberal Democrats: Jane Brophy
The Green Party: Simeon Hart


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

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

The Inverness Half Marathon and 5k runs were held on Sunday.
Thousands of people, from athletes to running enthusiasts, took part in the events.
The men's and women's winners of the half marathon were Shettleston Harriers' Weynay Ghebresilasie and Fionnuala Ross.
Photographer Paul Campbell captured some of Sunday's action.


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Question: A son cleared of killing his mother has spoken of his relief, saying: "Who wants the stigma of being known as 'the bloke who kills their mum?'"

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

Mark Jennens, 40, was accused of manslaughter when his mother died after a row at their West Midlands home over Christmas dinner in 2015.
The prosecution argued he threw her to the floor causing a fractured hip.
But after a jury cleared him, he said: "For the first time in 18 months I can look myself in the eye in the mirror."
Mr Jennens, of Brierley Hill, was the carer for his 78-year-old mother, who suffered from lung cancer. He admitted the pair had a difficult relationship.
"She was a Jekyll and Hyde. She could be lovely or she could be evil, you never quite knew what you were getting," he told the BBC.
Describing what happened on Christmas Eve, he said she fell after he picked her up by her arms in a "tragic accident" following their dispute.
"My mother has been a difficult character and I'd been her sole carer for 10 years," he said.
"She was being aggressive as per usual. Thousands of times she has been aggressive before.
"And this one time I wanted to cry to be quite honest. So I went to pick her up to put her outside the door for two minutes so I could sit there and have a sob.
"Well she went [fell] over and I phoned the police and ambulance."
His mother was taken to Russells Hall Hospital in Dudley, but later contracted pneumonia and died on 18 January 2016.
Mr Jennens said he was "absolutely gobsmacked" after he was arrested shortly after.
"Next thing you know I'm being done for manslaughter," he said.
During his trial at Wolverhampton Crown Court, it was reported the prosecution described what happened as "a cascade of events all led from a fractured hip which she suffered at her son's hands."
But Mr Jennens' defence barrister argued there had been a "break in the chain of causation" when Hazel was incorrectly administered Salbutamol in hospital two days before she died.
The jury cleared Mr Jennens in less than 90 minutes.
"It was never prison that bothered me," he said.
"No matter how difficult a relationship you've got with your mum you are always going to love them.
"My mum had terminal lung cancer," he said, adding the family didn't know that his mother had been told a year before she died she had six months to live.
He believes the case should never have been brought and that there were many gaps, including unanswered questions about her medical care.
"Now the jury has come back unanimously after an hour-and-a-half it confirms there was no case to answer," he said.
Mr Jennens said his family had "never doubted me for a second" and shared his relief.
"I'm more relieved for my sisters because in hindsight I think they have suffered more than me," he said.
He said he had been under enormous stress looking after his mother and has called for changes to aspects of social care.
His mother had refused help from social service which meant he was not able to get a "vital bit of respite if only for a few hours a week".
"People shouldn't be able to refuse care if there is a desperate need," he said.
A West Midlands Crown Prosecution Service spokesman said it had been decided there was sufficient evidence to prosecute Mr Jennens and it "was in the public interest to proceed with a prosecution".
He added: "Following a trial at Wolverhampton Crown Court, where prosecution and defence evidence was put to the jury, Mr Jennens was found not guilty to the charge put to him. We respect this decision."
Carers UK - 0808 808 7777
Carers Direct - 0300 123 1053
Samaritans - (Free phone) 116 123
West Midlands Police said its investigation was "thorough".
"Our priority is and will always be to pursue the right and proper course of action in the interests of public safety and justice, especially when dealing with vulnerable members of society," added a spokeswoman.
Diane Wake, chief executive of the Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust, said: "This is a very tragic case and our thoughts are with the family. We investigate every death in hospital and these form part of our mortality review process.
"No clinical issues were raised during our investigation and we would be happy to discuss any concerns the family have with them."

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

Kyle Clarke, 27, died when he was hit by a car in Hengrove, Bristol in January and was dragged along under the vehicle for 600m.
His mother Helen Stockford described him as the "light of her life".
In 2009, Kyle saved her from a convicted murderer and rapist who was on parole from prison.
Kyle interrupted Kenneth Shirley who had broken into the family home, raped his mother and planned to kill her.
Shirley, known by his middle name of Mark, had been released from prison on licence after serving 16 years of a life sentence for the ritualistic murder of a pensioner.
Mrs Stockford said her son had been badly affected by the incident and developed an eating disorder.
Following Shirley's conviction, which saw Mrs Stockford waive her anonymity to campaign for longer prison terms, Kyle had looked after her.
She said: "Over the dark seven years it's always been 'you alright today Mum? Is there anywhere we need to take you today Mum? Do you need me to do anything?
"What I miss most is, wherever he was, he would say 'night night mum', and I'm still waiting and that's crippled me.
"He was just so funny. There's so much you can say about him. He was the light of my life really. He was just so lovely, always joking, smiling, laughing."
Shakrun Islam, 30, from Chipping Sodbury is charged with Kyle's manslaughter.
He is to appear before Bristol Crown Court on Friday.


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Question: A dramatic image showing the moment an armed robber aimed an airgun at customers in a bank has been released.

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

Jonathan Pay, 46, shot a man who wrestled him to the ground during the failed raid - leaving a pellet lodged in the base of the victim's skull.
A second robber stabbed the 50-year-old before both men fled the Lloyds Bank branch in Liphook, Hampshire, on 16 May.
Pay was jailed for 16-and-a-half years at Winchester Crown Court.
Pay, of Liphook Road, Lindford, had previously admitted wounding with intent, having an imitation firearm with intent and two counts of attempted robbery.
The customer, who has asked not be named, said Pay held the gun to his wife's head before pointing it at bank staff.
He said: "I had him on the floor and nearly got the gun off him but his friend stabbed me and he shot me in the face.
"I dragged him out of the bank then he came back in and shot me again through my hair-line.
"It was adrenaline, complete instinct. I though my life was going to end in the bank."
The victim, from Headley Down, was treated in hospital for a minor stab wound, but he said the pellet could cause facial paralysis if removed, because it was embedded in a major nerve cluster.
He said his wife now "shakes all the time" and was unable to go shopping on her own.
Det Con Kat Bird said the couple had been nominated for bravery awards.
She said: "That customer tackled Pay to the ground causing his face to be uncovered and dislodging sunglasses which later forensically linked him to the offence.
"The man's wife also grabbed a bag containing gloves and a balaclava, which Pay was carrying.
"These items, which he had forgotten to put on, also forensically linked him to the scene."
She said detectives were still trying to establish the identity of the second robber.

3 March 2017 Last updated at 14:42 GMT
The attack in Melton Mowbray on Wednesday afternoon was caught on CCTV.
Police said the man fled with "a quantity" of cash from the shop to a car parked nearby.
The woman, who worked at the shop, was treated in hospital for a cut to her head.
Officers said the attack could be linked to a similar attempted robbery shortly before.


Question: Represent text

Question: British Blind Sport has launched an new initiative supported by Scottish Disability Sport to help visually impaired children between the ages of five and 15 participate in a more active and fun lifestyle.

Parents can sign up for a free 'First Steps' activity packs each containing an audible ball, a pump, a reward chart and an activity booklet.
The charity that helps blind and partially sighted people get active is hoping the new campaign will improve children's health and fitness.
All activities have been designed to be used individually or with friends and family within the home environment.
"The First Steps pack will often give visually impaired children their first opportunity to try sport or physical activity specifically adapted to them," says British Blind Sport chief executive Alaina MacGregor.
"British Blind Sport knows what a difference playing sport can make to a blind or VI child's life. It can build confidence, encourage communication, improve health and develop relationships.
"Put simply, First Steps will empower young visually impaired children and their families to have a healthier, more active and fun lifestyle."
Families can sign up for a First Steps pack here, email firststeps@britishblindsport.org.uk or call 0131 317 1130.
If you want to get involved in disability sport, click here.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fewshot example: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Staff at the shop made the offer after hearing that the star was working nearby to shoot his latest film.\nThey told local media they were completely taken by surprise when he appeared in person to claim his prize.\nThe actor used lines from one of his best know films, Taken, to collect his free meal, they said.\nUsing his famously intimidating voice, he inquired: "Where is my free sandwich?", TMZ reported.\nBut he refrained from adapting another famous line in his film and did not say:  "I will find you and I will eat you," staff at the Big Star Sandwich Company joked.\nThe actor\'s demanding schedule meant that he did not stay long enough to eat his prize, although he did pose alongside staff for photographs.\nHis 30-year career includes high-profile roles in films such as Schindler\'s List and Michael Collins. He also starred alongside Jeremy Irons and Robert De Niro in The Mission.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'Actor Liam Neeson has paid a surprise visit to a restaurant in the city of Vancouver after it put up a sign saying he could eat there for free.']"

This led his dad Tony to seek the help of Cerebral Palsy Sport who directed the family to a dedicated cerebral palsy football league and now Tony runs his own CP football team in Stafford.
As a result Jude has now been chosen as an ambassador for Together We Will - a new campaign to get as many people with disablities involved in sport as possible.
"It's fantastic to be asked to be part of the Together We Will campaign. Sport plays a huge part in our family life, so it's great to be able to share our story and help others get active too, " said Tony.
Jude and his family are a fantastic example of how sport and active recreation can have a positive impact on the whole family
"From day one Jude has been running around with a football at his feet, but growing up it was tough finding access to take part in with children of a similar ability and age."
Jude has limited mobility in his lower legs and the lack of suitable opportunities nearby sometimes prevented him from taking part in local community sports activities.
Other children's levels of ability and stamina often left Jude feeling excluded and demotivated. Having the chance to take part in football sessions and regular physical activity as a family has been instrumental to Jude's rehabilitation.
Tony's team Stafford Town Cerebral Palsy FC now have 18 players between four and 18 years old. The team is a fully inclusive club who trains at Weston Road Academy and is always actively seeking new players.
"There are many organisations out there to help give disabled people and their families support in finding activities which are suited for them - Cerebral Palsy Sport was great at introducing us to dedicated CP football leagues which have been life changing to keep Jude healthy and happy," Tony added.
Cerebral Palsy Sport is one of eight disability sport organisations getting involved with the Together We Will campaign.
It's hoped the initiative will address the low numbers of disabled people who regularly take part in sport or physical activity.
"CP Sport's aim is to support people with cerebral palsy to reach their potential through sport, and lead a happy, healthy lifestyle," says Lisa Morton-Smith, National Sports Development Manager from Cerebral Palsy Sport.
"Jude and his family are a fantastic example of the opportunities available and how sport and active recreation can have a positive impact on the whole family.
"CP Sport is excited to be involved in the Together We Will campaign to support others like Jude and Tony access sport and activity."
For more information on Cerebral Palsy Sport and to seek advice on activities local to you call 0115 925 7027 or click here.
For more information about Together We Will, visit the EFDS campaign page.
If you want to find out more about disability sport, go here.


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Question: A 30-year-old motorcyclist has died in a crash with a car in Newport on the Isle of Wight.

The man was killed when his motorcycle was in collision with a dark blue Volkswagen Beetle.
The crash happened on Corf Road, Shalfleet at about 17:50 BST on Wednesday, Hampshire Constabulary said.
The biker, from Cowes, died at the scene. The car driver, a 62-year-old man, was uninjured. Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.

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

They were Saadia Ahmad, 37, and her nine-year-old daughter Ayesha Ahmad.
Three other members of their family - the 37-year-old father and two sons, aged 10 and 14 - are reported to be in a serious but stable condition in hospital.
The 42-year-old driver of the other vehicle involved in the crash, who also died, has been named as Mark Hansen.
Police said he was from Singapore but had been working in the UK.
The crash, which involved a silver Mercedes car and a white Vauxhall van, happened on the eastbound carriageway between Polmont and Linlithgow at about 21:00 on Friday.
Anyone who witnessed the crash is asked to contact police.


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

Question: Opposition groups say their demand for a boycott of Kuwait's parliamentary election has been a success and called the new chamber unconstitutional.

Election officials said the turnout was about 39%, compared to 60% in February polls.
The opposition had called for the boycott, saying new rules favoured pro-government candidates, who now dominate the 50-seat chamber.
The result also saw minority Shia MPs win their biggest tally, at 15.
Shia form 30% of the 1.2 million population and had seven candidates in February's assembly, which was later dissolved by the Constitutional Court.
Three women were also elected to the new parliament, the National Election Commission said.
Islamists, liberals and Bedouins were among the main groups refusing to take part in Saturday's election.
The opposition boycott means 60% of the assembly are new MPs.
The biggest change is for Sunni Islamists. The boycott reduced their representation from 23 to four.
The opposition said the new assembly was "unconstitutional".
The Popular Committee for Boycotting the Election said the new body "does not represent the majority of Kuwaiti people and has lost popular and political legitimacy".
It said any legislation would be illegal.
Kuwait has seen months of confrontations between the opposition and government.
The crisis was sparked in June, when the Constitutional Court annulled the elections held in February, in which the Islamist-led opposition made significant gains.
The court also reinstated the previous assembly, allied to the ruling family.
After months of protests, Kuwait's emir, Sheikh Sabah al-Sabah, ordered the dissolution of that parliament and announced new elections.
His decree last month cut the number of candidates a voter could elect from four to one, saying it would ensure a fairer representation of people in the parliament.
But critics of the amendment said it gave the government greater influence over the outcome of the ballot.
Opposition MPs say the changes breaches the Gulf state's constitution. As a result they decided not to participate in the election.

The Democrat Party had argued that the poll violated the constitution for several reasons, including that it was not completed in one day.
The government blamed the delay on the opposition blocking polling stations.
Thailand has been in a political crisis since mass anti-government protests kicked off in November.
They were sparked by a controversial amnesty bill which critics said would allow former leader Thaksin Shinawatra to return to Thailand without serving time in jail for his corruption conviction.
By Jonathan HeadBBC News, Bangkok
It is not easy to fathom the reasoning behind a constitutional court that once sacked a prime minister for appearing on a TV cooking programme, and which recently stated Thailand was not ready for high-speed rail while it still had unsealed roads.
But this important institution, created to check the power of elected governments, has played a central role in recent Thai history.   Almost all its major rulings have been unfavourable to the ruling Pheu Thai party and its overlord, Thaksin Shinawatra.
Leaders of the opposition Democrat party told me they were confident the election, certain to be won by Pheu Thai, would be annulled by the court. So the rejection of their petition must have come as a surprise.
But the top courts are sure to be called on again to challenge the governing party's legitimacy. And another notionally independent institution, the Election Commission, is infuriating the government by its clear reluctance to restage voting in areas disrupted by anti-government protesters. The result is a prolonged political vacuum that almost invites judicial intervention.
The demonstrators have since called for the government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, Thaksin's sister, to make way for an interim replacement that will bring in anti-corruption reforms.
Ms Shinawatra had called the election in the hope of defusing the crisis.
But the Democrats refused to contest the election - which they were almost certain to lose - arguing that reform of Thailand's political system must come first.
The government was understandably nervous about this ruling, the BBC's South East Asia correspondent Jonathan Head reports from Bangkok.
The constitutional court annulled a previous election seven years ago for seemingly trifling irregularities, he says.
It has also twice dissolved previous incarnations of the ruling Pheu Thai party and twice forced prime ministers from office.
This time though, the court dismissed the petition saying there was no credible evidence that the election had violated the constitution.
It also rejected a request by the Pheu Thai party to find the Democrat Party's behaviour toward the election unconstitutional.
The opposition movement has not exhausted legal avenues for blocking the government, our correspondent says.
Crisis explained in 60 seconds
The battle for Thailand's soul
In pictures: Thailand votes
Q&A: Thailand protests
They are still hoping an official corruption investigation into Ms Yingluck and other ministers will prevent her from forming a new government.
Wiratana Kalayasiri, a former opposition lawmaker and head of the Democrat Party's legal team, who brought the opposition petition to court, said: "This case is over".
"But if the government does anything wrong again, we will make another complaint," he told the AFP news agency.
Millions were prevented from voting because anti-government protesters forced the closure of hundreds of polling stations in Bangkok and in the south on election day.
It means the results of the election cannot be announced until special polls have been held in the constituencies that missed out on the 2 February vote.
The Election Commission said on Tuesday that those elections will be held on 27 April.
However, no decision has yet been made on the 28 constituencies where no candidates stood in the election.


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Question: The eagerly anticipated, two-part play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child has cast its lead characters.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Jamie Parker, currently starring in the West End show Guys and Dolls, will star as an adult Harry in the production, set 19 years after JK Rowling's books.
Noma Dumezweni, who recently stepped in at the last minute to replace Kim Cattrall in Linda at the Royal Court, will play Hermione Granger.
London Road star Paul Thornley completes the trio as Ron Weasley.
"I'm so excited with the choice of casting for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," Rowling said.
"I can't wait to see Jamie, Noma and Paul bring the adult Harry, Hermione and Ron to life on stage next summer."
Rowling went on to address the casting of a black actress as Hermione, saying the character's ethnicity "was never specified" in her original books.
"Canon: brown eyes, frizzy hair and very clever," the author tweeted in response to a user's question.
"White skin was never specified. Rowling loves black Hermione."
Jack Thorne's two-part play - based on an original new story by Rowling, Thorne and director John Tiffany - sees Harry as both a father of three school-age children and an overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic.
While Harry grapples with a past that refuses to stay where it belongs, his youngest son Albus must struggle with the weight of a family legacy he never wanted," reads a synopsis for the show.
Parker's other stage credits include being an original member of Alan Bennett's The History Boys at the National Theatre - a role he reprised on the big screen in 2006.
The 36-year-old has since been seen in such musical productions as Assassins and High Society.
Dumezweni, 45, won a best supporting actress Olivier award in 2005 for her role in A Raisin in the Sun.
The actress, who was born in Swaziland to South African parents, also starred alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor and Audrey Tautou in 2002 film Dirty Pretty Things.
Stage regular Thornley recently featured in Simon Pegg's romantic comedy Man Up and also appeared in ITV drama Life Begins opposite Caroline Quentin.
Previews of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child begin on 7 June at the Palace Theatre, with both plays set to open on 30 July.
The casting announcement has generated significant interest on social media, something Dumezweni jokingly highlighted on her Twitter page.
"Um... So.  Just seen my feed BLOW UP," the actress tweeted on Sunday night. "What's THAT about?!"
On his own Twitter feed, Thorne said he was "so happy" the leads had been announced, describing them as "brilliant".
"Noma, Jamie & Paul will be the most brilliant three," he wrote in a follow-up post. "We're very lucky to have them."
The writer went on to "assure all doubters" that Thornley is "ginger in his soul" - a riposte to those who have suggested Ron should be played by a red-haired actor.
Parker, meanwhile, thanked his followers for the "flood of support" he has received and said he would "do [his] best for you & this phenomenal team".

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A hardback edition of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child - Parts I & II will be released on 31 July, the day after the play has debuted on stage in London.
Following Wednesday's news, pre-orders have propelled it to number one on the Amazon and Waterstones book charts.
The play sees Harry as a father and an overworked Ministry of Magic employee.
The script is from an original new story by JK Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child will tell the "untold part" of the boy wizard's story, including the story of the lives of his murdered parents, Rowling has said.
In a statement, Waterstones said it expected pre-orders to break all records and were already exceeding those for Harper Lee's Go Set a Watchman over the comparable period.
Last year, Go Set a Watchman was the first title whose pre-orders reached the heights of those for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows in 2007.
James Daunt, chief executive of Waterstones, also told Radio 4's Today the "prospect of an eighth volume is extraordinarily exciting".
"I challenge the notion that plays aren't a fabulous, an extraordinary, thing to read -  that bloke Shakespeare wrote a few that were worth it, and indeed many of our modern playwrights do too.
"Because theatre is a very local phenomenon, play scripts do sell well, they just do so in the immediate locality of the theatre. They are wonderful entertainment, more people should do it."
The special rehearsal edition of the script book will comprise the version of the play early in the production's preview period and is therefore subject to being changed before the official opening.
The edition will, therefore, only be available for a limited time, said the publisher, "to be replaced by the definitive collector's edition at a later date".
David Shelley, chief executive of the publishers Little, Brown Book Group said on Wednesday: "We are so thrilled to be publishing the script of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
"JK Rowling and her team have received a huge number of appeals from fans who can't be in London to see the play and who would like to read the play in book format - and so we are absolutely delighted to be able to make it available for them."
The play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, has already proved to be a success with an initial round of  175,000 tickets sold in October within 24 hours of booking opening. Producers released a second batch, available to fans who had registered for priority booking.
A third set is still to go on sale but the date is yet to be announced.
Previews of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child begin in May at London's Palace Theatre, with both plays set to open on 30 July.
Jamie Parker, currently starring in the West End show Guys and Dolls, will star as an adult Harry in the production.
Noma Dumezweni, known for her 2006 Olivier Award-winning role in A Raisin in the Sun and for stepping in at the last minute to replace Kim Cattrall in Linda at the Royal Court, will play Hermione Granger.
London Road star Paul Thornley will play Ron Weasley.


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Question: Cheltenham overcame the 18th-minute dismissal of midfielder Kyle Storer to hold in-form Mansfield to a draw at Whaddon Road.

The flashpoint arrived when Storer launched into Jamie McGuire with a full-blooded challenge on the halfway line in front of the visiting bench.
Referee Charles Breakspear wasted little time in brandishing a straight red card, with Robins manager Gary Johnson sent from the dugout in the aftermath.
Cheltenham were rocked, but the Stags - beaten just once in their previous 12 League Two outings, could not find a way through as Ben Whiteman scuffed horribly off target from two presentable openings.
The hosts began the second half on the front foot with Mansfield skipper Lee Collins getting a vital touch on Will Boyle's on-target header shortly before Liam Davis hit the crossbar straight from a corner on 51 minutes.
Whiteman miscued again from 18 yards just before the hour and Mansfield substitute Shaquile Coulthirst lifted the ball over from inside the box late on as Cheltenham secured a fourth successive clean sheet.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Cheltenham Town 0, Mansfield Town 0.
Second Half ends, Cheltenham Town 0, Mansfield Town 0.
Attempt blocked. James Rowe (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town).
Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Krystian Pearce (Mansfield Town).
Attempt missed. Shaquile Coulthirst (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt blocked. Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. James Rowe replaces Billy Waters.
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Hayden White.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Attempt missed. Yoann Arquin (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Jack Barthram.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Alfie Potter replaces Jamie McGuire.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Jordan Cranston replaces Carl Winchester.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Daniel Wright replaces Kyle Wootton.
Attempt missed. Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Foul by Jamie McGuire (Mansfield Town).
Billy Waters (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yoann Arquin (Mansfield Town).
Daniel O'Shaughnessy (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Yoann Arquin replaces Alexander MacDonald.
Attempt missed. Lee Collins (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Hand ball by Alexander MacDonald (Mansfield Town).
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Shaquile Coulthirst replaces Pat Hoban.
Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Benjamin Whiteman (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town).
Attempt missed. Benjamin Whiteman (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Foul by Pat Hoban (Mansfield Town).
William Boyle (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Lee Collins (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town).
Attempt missed. Alexander MacDonald (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left.
Jack Barthram (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jack Barthram (Cheltenham Town).

James Kingsley and Jake Hibbs fashioned early chances for Halifax before Richard Peniket forced Rovers goalkeeper Steve Arnold into a save.
Marcus Kelly had a goal ruled out for offside for play-off bound Rovers, who are now without a win in seven games.
Shaquille McDonald fired home to earn a vital three points as the Shaymen moved past Guiseley into 20th place.


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Question: (Close): Wall Street finished lower on Tuesday as oil prices slipped, leading investors to worry about banks' exposure to the energy sector.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 188 points, or 1.1%, to 16,431 points.
The S&P 500 lost 1.3%, or 24.2 points, to 1,921.29 points, while the Nasdaq composite fell 1.5% to 4,503.1 points.
Oil prices fell again, with US crude down 4.6% to $31.87 a barrel and Brent crude dropped to $33.27.
Shares in Dow Jones member JP Morgan fell 4.3% after the bank said it would set aside an extra $500m to cover losses from loans to oil and gas companies.
Bank of America slid 3%, while Citigroup dropped 3.4%.
Energy shares were also hit. Chevron fell 4.4%, while Halliburton and Baker Hughes both slipped more than 2%.
Traders said investors remained cautious, with trading volumes far lighter on days the market has risen and heavier on days it has fallen.
That suggested that there was more interest among investors in selling shares rather than buying them.
Ryan Larson, head of US equity trading at RBC Global Asset Management, said: "We aren't seeing the buying interest that you would usually see in a major upward swing in the markets. Although we have come off the bottom, it's still quite volatile out there."

Banks, which have helped to propel share markets to record highs recently, were among the worst casualties.
Bank of America fell 5.77% and Goldman Sachs lost 3.72%.
At the close, the Dow Jones was 1.14% off at 20,668.01 points and the S&P 500 lost 1.24% to 2,344.02. The Nasdaq fell 1.83% to 5,793.8.
For the S&P 500 it was the steepest one-day sell-off since before Mr Trump's election victory. The Russell 200 index of smaller companies also fell, closing down 2.7% and erasing its gains for the year.
Meanwhile, the CBOE Volatility index, Wall Street's so-called "fear gauge", jumped 10%.
Analysts attributed the share selling to reduced confidence that Mr Trump's pro-growth policies, including financial deregulation and tax cuts, would occur any time soon.
Investors saw the Trump administration's struggles to push through his healthcare legislation overhaul as a sign he may face setbacks delivering  the proposed corporate tax cuts.
"The market is starting to get a little fed up with the lack of progress in healthcare because everything else is being put on the back burner," said R.J. Grant, head of trading at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods in New York.
Another sector that was hit was transportation. United Continental lost 3.3% and railroad operator CSX fell 2.7%. Hertz Global sank 8.7%.
Companies that make steel, chemicals, and other basic materials also slid. AK Steel plunged 10.4% and US Steel lost 9%.
The Dow had just two gainers, Coca-Cola and Chevron, up 0.76% and 0.35%.
US crude oil prices hit a one-week low of $47.23 a barrel as concerns about new supplies overshadowed the latest talk by Opec that it was looking to extend output cuts beyond June.
US shares had started the day higher, but soon followed a sell-off in Europe that saw the main markets in London, Paris and Frankfurt all close down.
Wall Street has fallen for four days in a row, although the previous losses were small.
Tuesday's losses were a reversal of the patterns that have endured since Mr Trump was elected in November, but share markets still remain sharply higher since then.
Kate Warne, an investment strategist for Edward Jones, said investors are taking some profits after the market's long post-election winning streak.
But she added that Wall Street is especially eager for the administration's tax reform proposals.


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Question: Second-placed Plymouth soared seven points clear of League Two promotion rivals Carlisle after beating the Cumbrians at Home Park.

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Playmaker Graham Carey fired Plymouth into a 21st-minute lead before Jake Jervis made it 2-0 from the spot just before half-time.
Carlisle remain third despite a third successive defeat, while Plymouth moved to within four points of leaders Doncaster.
Plymouth almost took the lead in the 15th minute but Ryan Taylor's header came crashing back off the crossbar.
But Carlisle fell behind six minutes later when Luke Joyce's defensive pass was intercepted by Carey, who exchanged passes with Taylor before sweeping home.
The hosts built on their lead in first-half stoppage time when Taylor was floored by marker Shaun Brisley and recalled forward Jervis sent goalkeeper Mark Gillespie the wrong way from the spot.
James Bailey came close to scoring for United with a stinging 52nd-minute shot that beat Argyle keeper Luke McCormick but flew just past the post.
Jervis came close to adding a third in the 75th minute, flashing an angled drive off the top of the bar.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Plymouth Argyle 2, Carlisle United 0.
Second Half ends, Plymouth Argyle 2, Carlisle United 0.
Attempt saved. David Fox (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Danny Grainger (Carlisle United) left footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the top right corner.
Foul by Matthew Kennedy (Plymouth Argyle).
John O'Sullivan (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Graham Carey (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Tom Miller (Carlisle United).
John O'Sullivan (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle).
Attempt saved. Ryan Donaldson (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ryan Donaldson (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).
Matthew Kennedy (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tom Miller (Carlisle United).
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Ryan Donaldson replaces Jake Jervis.
Attempt missed. Tom Miller (Carlisle United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Jabo Ibehre (Carlisle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Shaun Brisley (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun Brisley (Carlisle United).
Jake Jervis (Plymouth Argyle) hits the bar with a left footed shot from outside the box.
Substitution, Carlisle United. John O'Sullivan replaces James Bailey.
James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle).
Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. James Spencer replaces Ryan Taylor.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Plymouth Argyle).
Shaun Brisley (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Graham Carey (Plymouth Argyle).
Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Antoni Sarcevic (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Nicky Adams (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Oscar Threlkeld (Plymouth Argyle).
Jake Jervis (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).
Attempt missed. Antoni Sarcevic (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Foul by Graham Carey (Plymouth Argyle).
Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

The 20-year-old joined the Robins from Northern Ireland side Glentoran in August but has only featured once for the League One team.
He could make his debut for the Mariners in Saturday's home match against Wrexham.
Paul Hurst's men are currently third in the table, 14 points off league leaders Cheltenham with three games in hand.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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14-15th centuries - Principality of Moldova stretches roughly between Carpathian mountains and Dniester river.
16th - early 19th century - Moldovan territory disputed by several powers with the Ottoman Empire and Russia as the main rivals. Numerous wars.
1812 - Treaty of Bucharest grants Russia control of eastern Moldova or Bessarabia, the area between the River Prut and the west bank of the Dniester. The Ottoman Empire gains control of western Moldova.
1878 - Ottomans recognise independence of Romanian state including western Moldova.
1918 - Following the Bolshevik revolution in Russia, Bessarabia declares independence. Its parliament calls for union with Romania.
1920 - Treaty of Paris recognises union of Bessarabia with Romania. The Bolsheviks do not.
1924 - Moldovan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic established east of the Dniester river within Ukraine.
1939 - Romania carved up in pact between Hitler's Germany and Stalin's USSR. Bessarabia is one of the areas to go to the USSR.
1940 - Russia annexes Bessarabia and combines it with most of the Moldovan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic to form Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic.
1941-1945 - Following Nazi attack on USSR a Romanian puppet regime is installed in Moldavian SSR but driven out shortly before the end of the war when the Soviet Union regains control.
Late 1980s - Resurgence of Moldovan nationalism in the wake of the era of 'openness' introduced in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Gorbachev.
1989 - Romanian is reinstated as the official language. The Latin script is adopted to replace the Cyrillic script (Russian).
1990 - Moldova declares its sovereignty.
The Gagauz people in the southwest declare their independence, followed by the Trans-Dniester region. The central power in Moldova annuls the declarations.
1991 - Moldova declares its independence. It joins the Commonwealth of Independent States, the successor to the Soviet Union.
1992 - Moldova becomes a member of the United Nations.
An upsurge in fighting in the Trans-Dniester region leads to a state of emergency being re-imposed. Hundreds die in the fighting. Russian peacekeepers are deployed after a ceasefire agreement.
1993 - The leu is introduced to replace the rouble.
1994 - A new constitution proclaims Moldova's neutrality, grants special autonomy status to Trans-Dniester and the Gagauz region, and declares Moldovan to be the official language.
1996 - Petru Lucinschi elected president.
1997 - Negotiations resumed with Trans-Dniester. Agreement is signed granting further autonomy and calling for more talks.
1998 - Elections see communists emerging as biggest party, but a centrist, reform-minded coalition forms the government.
1999 - OSCE summit in Istanbul sets end of 2002 as deadline for withdrawal of Russian troops and ammunition from Trans-Dniester, despite opposition of authorities there.
2000 - Moldovan parliament fails to agree on a successor to President Lucinschi. Parliament is dissolved and early elections are called for February 2001.
2001 February - The elections see the communists under Vladimir Voronin win just over 50% of the vote. Voronin is elected president in April.
2001 April - Parliament dismisses the heads of state radio and TV in a move which critics say consolidates the Communists' hold on society.
2001 December - Trans-Dniester authorities halt withdrawal of Russian arms which had been proceeding in accordance with international agreements.
2002 January - Announcement of plans to make Russian an official language and compulsory in schools sparks months of mass protests which end only when the scheme is shelved.
2002 September - Trans-Dniester authorities agree to allow resumption of Russian withdrawal in exchange for a Russian promise to cut gas debts.
2002 December - OSCE extends deadline for withdrawal of Russian weapons from Trans-Dniester until end of 2003. The deadline is later extended into 2004. Russia says its troops will stay until a settlement is reached.
2003 November - President Voronin pulls out of signing Russian-proposed deal on Trans-Dniester settlement following protests by nationalists who say it gives too much influence to Russia.
2004 July - Dispute over closures of Moldovan-language schools in Trans-Dniester using Latin rather than Cyrillic script. Moldova imposes economic sanctions on region and pulls out of talks on its status.
2004 October - Defence Minister Gaiciuc dismissed in row over thefts from arms depots.
2005 March-April - Communist Party tops poll in parliamentary elections. Vladimir Voronin begins second term as president.
2005 June - Parliament backs a Ukrainian plan for Trans-Dniester region autonomy within Moldova, calls on Russia to withdraw troops by end of year.
2006 January - Russian gas giant Gazprom cuts off supplies when Moldova refuses to pay twice the previous price. A temporary compromise is reached as talks continue.
2006 March - Trans-Dniester leadership reacts angrily to new regulations requiring goods entering Ukraine from Dniester to have Moldovan customs stamp. Moldova says the rules, backed by the EU, US and OSCE, aim to stop smuggling.
Moldova protests against a Russian decision to temporarily suspend imports of Moldovan wine on health grounds, saying the move is politically motivated.
2006 July - Eight die and several dozen are injured as minibus explodes in Dniester.
2006 September - Trans-Dniester referendum VOTE overwhelmingly backs independence from Moldova and a plan eventually to become part of Russia.
2007 March - Government accuses Romania of undermining the country by easing Romanian citizenship application procedures for Moldovans. Romanian citizenship allows Moldovans to travel without visas within the EU. Government reverses decision to allow Romania to open two new consulates in Moldova.
2008 March - Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev resigns, saying the country needs a government with more public appeal. President Voronin nominates deputy prime minister Zinaida Greceanii, another Communist, as Moldova's first woman premier.
2008 April - President Vladimir Voronin and Dniester leader Igor Smirnov meet for the first time in seven years; agree on the need to restart peace talks which broke down in 2001.
2009 January - Russian-Ukrainian dispute over gas prices leaves Moldova without supplies for several weeks, and Moldovans in several towns without any heating.
2009 April - Ruling Communists declared winners of disputed election. Result triggers violent protests and political deadlock.
2009 May - Communist MPs elect outgoing President Voronin as parliament speaker.
2009 July - New parliamentary polls. Communists lose their majority.
2009 August - Mr Voronin resigns as speaker, and is succeeded by Liberal Party leader Mihai Ghimpu.
2009 September - Four pro-western parties form coalition government. Liberal Democratic Party leader Vlad Filat becomes prime minister. Mr Voronin resigns as president, and is succeeded by Mr Ghimpu on an acting basis.
2009 December - Opposition Communist MPs refuse to back the governing coalition's candidate for the presidency.
2010 March - Constitutional Court orders fresh parliamentary election to be held in bid to end deadlock over parliament's failure to elect president.
2010 September - Referendum to introduce direct election of president by people fails on account of low turnout. The referendum was proposed by the pro-Western liberal governing coalition in a bid to break Moldova's political impasse.
2010 November - Third parliamentary election in less than two years. The ruling pro-Western coalition wins, but again fails to secure enough seats to enable it to appoint a new president.
2010 December - Marian Lupu, a former rising star on the liberal wing of the Communist Party who switched to the Democratic Party in 2009, takes over as acting president.
2011 December - Anti-corruption campaigner Yevgeny Shevchuk defeats pro-Russian candidates in Trans-Dniester's presidential election. Pledges to establish "friendly relations" with Moldova while continuing to press for the independence of the separatist region.
The Moldovan parliament again fails to elect a president.
2012 March - Nicolae Timofti elected president, ending years of failure to agree.
2012 November - Moscow issues an ultimatum telling Moldova to withdraw from energy agreements with the EU or face losing discounts on gas supplies from Russia.
2013 January - Mysterious fatal wounding of businessman Sorin Paciu on a hunting trip sparks a political scandal and tension within the ruling coalition when anti-corruption campaigners accuse the prosecutor-general of involvement in Mr Paciu's death.
2013 February - Prime Minister Vlad Filat's Liberal Democratic Party says it is pulling out of the governing alliance in power since 2009 and calls for a new coalition deal.
2013 March - Prime Minister Vlad Filat's government resigns following a no-confidence vote in parliament.
2013 April - Iurie Leanca is appointed acting prime minister. He is formally designated as prime minister in May and forms a new government.
2013 September - Russia bans import of Moldovan wines and spirits, saying they contain impurities. The move is seen as being taken in retaliation for Moldova's moves to forge closer ties with the European Union.
2013 November - Moldova initials an Association Agreement with the EU, which says that the move paves the way to establishing a privileged trade relationship with the country. The agreement is due to be signed in September 2014.
2014 March - President Timofti warns Russia against trying to annex Moldova's breakaway Trans-Dniester region in the same way as it has taken control of Ukraine's Crimea.
2014 June - Moldova signs association agreement with the European Union, prompting Russia to impose import restrictions on the country's agricultural produce.
2014 November - Pro-EU parties retain their majority in parliamentary elections, although the strongly pro-Russian Socialists become the largest single party, eclipsing the Communists. National Bank uncovers official inaction over embezzlement of $1bn - about 12.5% of annual GDP - from the banking system, prompting a major political crisis and credit crunch.
2015 February - Parliament approves a minority pro-European government led by businessman Chiril Gaburici as prime minister, which falls in June over the banking scandal and questions about the prime minister's university degree.
2015 July - Valeriu Strelet is chosen as prime minister by a new pro-European majority coalition, only to be dismissed in October amid mass protests over the banking scandal.
2015 September - Former prime minister Vlad Filat is arrested on corruption charges, including the 2014 banking case.
2016 January - Pavel Filip of the pro-European-Union Democratic Party forms a new coalition. Pro-European and pro-Russian activists storm parliament to protest at his ties to controversial businessman and fellow Democratic Party luminary Vlad Plahotniuc.
2016 January - Thousands of anti-government protesters demonstrate in the capital Chisnau demanding early elections.
2016 March - Moldova's constitutional court rules that presidential elections will be decided by popular vote and not by parliament.
2016 April - Moldova sets its presidential election for 30 October, the first time a new head of state will be appointed by popular vote since 2001.
2016 November - Pro-Russian candidate Igor Dodon beats pro-European candidate Maia Sandu to win the presidential election.

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

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


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Question: Australia's Test opening batsman David Warner has been fined £3,700 for posting abusive comments to journalists on his Twitter account.

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Warner, 26, has apologised after being found guilty of breaching Cricket Australia's code of behaviour.
He said: "In hindsight, clearly I let my frustrations get the better of me and posted some inappropriate tweets.
"I could have chosen my words better and I apologise for any offence that my language may have caused."
The posts, some containing obscene language, appeared after News Limited's Robert Craddock criticised the Indian Premier League (IPL) in an article which used a picture of Warner.
Warner, who is currently appearing in the IPL for Delhi Daredevils, pleaded guilty at a hearing on Wednesday of breaching the rule governing unbecoming behaviour.
Warner has made 19 Test appearances, averaging 39.46 with the bat. He has made three centuries and seven fifties.
In one-day internationals, Warner averages 30.37 from 37 innings with a strike rate of 81.15.
In 44 innings in Twenty20 internationals, he averages 28.71 at a strike rate of 139.26
Rule 6 states: "Players and officials must not at any time engage in behaviour unbecoming to a representative player or official that could (a) bring them or the game of cricket into disrepute or (b) be harmful to the interests of cricket. This rule applies at all times where the unbecoming behaviour involves the player being involved in public comment or comment to or in the media."
Warner added: "I'll continue to have honest conversations with all my followers and I will be mindful of the language I use in future."
Australian cricket's governing body said: "David Warner has been found guilty of breaching the CA Code of Behaviour .
"Warner, who pleaded guilty, received a $5,750 fine, the maximum financial penalty for a first offence under Rule 6 of CA's Code of Behaviour."
The other reporter mentioned in the tweets, Malcolm Conn, said on Monday he had no hard feelings.
The journalist added: "'I'm surprised this episode has become so big. In almost 30 years of covering international cricket I have had a significant number of pointed, and sometimes heated, discussions with players.
"This latest episode should remind competitors in all elite sports of the public standards expected when they hit the button and 140 characters explode around the globe.
"Say your piece as strongly as you like but consider there are many out there who do not appreciate bad language, particularly parents of children who idolise sports stars."
Warner was recently named in Australia's squad for the Ashes Test series, which begins at Trent Bridge on 10 July.
Averaging 39.46 with the bat, he has scored three centuries in 19 Tests.
Australia also turn to Warner as an occasional bowler - among the leg spinner's four Test victims are South Africa's Hashim Amla and West Indies' Darren Bravo.

Pietersen was released by Rising Pune Supergiants in December after injury restricted him to only four games for them in the Twenty20 series last year.
"My winter has been too busy with all my travel and I don't want to spend April/May away too," he tweeted.
This winter, the 36-year-old has played in South Africa's T20 Challenge and Australia's T20 Big Bash League.
He is also to play a second season with Quetta Gladiators in the Pakistan Super League in February and March.
This year's IPL auction will take place in Bangalore on Monday, 20 February.
Pietersen played in the IPL for Royal Challengers Bangalore in 2009 and 2010, and Delhi Daredevils in 2012 and 2014.
Mewnwhile, Pietersen has been fined 5,000 Australian dollars (£3,000) for his on-air comments criticising an umpiring decision while playing for the Melbourne Stars during a Big Bash League semi-final.
Pietersen was wearing a microphone when he criticised an umpire's decision to turn down a caught behind appeal against Perth Scorchers batsman Sam Whiteman on 24 January.
"That was a shocker, an absolute shocker," Pietersen was heard saying while fielding during the Scorchers' run chase.
After the match, Whiteman admitted he had hit the ball, while umpire Shawn Craig conceded he had made an error.
Pietersen has 48 hours to decide whether to appeal and have the issue heard by a Cricket Australia code of conduct commissioner.


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Question: Work to create a community sports facility named after football legend Johan Cruyff has got under way in Aberdeen.

Netherlands player Cruyff died aged 68 in March.
He made his name as a forward with Ajax and Barcelona, and was named European footballer of the year three times.
The work on the Â£250,000 Catherine Street Court all-weather project is expected to take about two-and-a-half months.
Aberdeen City Council joined forces with the Denis Law Legacy Trust and the Cruyff Foundation for the development.
The Cruyff Court Denis Law will also honour the Aberdeen-born football great. Law starred for Manchester United and Scotland. He was named European footballer of the year in 1964.
There are almost 200 Cruyff Courts in more than 15 countries around the world.

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26 August 2016 Last updated at 09:23 BST
The club have been playing on different grounds across the county since the flood crisis in 2007, but the club has plans for a new stadium.
If planning permission is granted, the Tigers hope to be playing back in Gloucester next season.


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Question: Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says the club "will try" to sign a central defender this summer.

Eliaquim Mangala is expected to depart, which would leave City with Vincent Kompany, John Stones and Nicolas Otamendi as established centre-backs.
"We don't have too much more to spend but we are going to see," said Guardiola, speaking before Saturday's friendly against Tottenham (23:00 BST).
City have spent about £200m this summer - £120m of that on three full-backs.
This month, England right-back Kyle Walker moved from Spurs for £45m, Brazil international Danilo joined from Real Madrid for £26.5m and France left-back Benjamin Mendy was recruited from Monaco for £52m.
They join Portugal midfielder Bernardo Silva (£43m) and Brazilian goalkeeper Ederson Moraes (£35m) in arriving at City this summer.
City have also been linked with moves for Arsenal's Chile forward Alexis Sanchez and another Monaco player, £160m-rated 18-year-old France striker Kylian Mbappe.
However, Guardiola declined to answer questions on that duo, stating that "they are Arsenal and Monaco players".

However, the Gunners are less likely to sign Monaco midfielder Thomas Lemar, 21, having also had a bid turned down.
Meanwhile, Arsenal have not yet received any bids for 28-year-old Chilean striker Alexis Sanchez.
Sanchez has only a year left on his contract and may be allowed to leave for the right price.
However, letting Sanchez leave would depend on various factors, such as what reinforcements Arsenal have in place and where the interest was from, as they would be reluctant to sell him to another English club.
The North London side do still hope Sanchez, their top scorer last season, will sign a new deal.


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Question: A decision to transfer Suffolk's 16 local authority care homes to a private firm has been endorsed after Labour opponents called it in.

The Conservative-run council's plan is to hand the centres to Care UK, which would then build 10 replacement homes.
Labour councillors claimed financial information was inadequate and asked the scrutiny committee to look at it.
Committee members upheld the original decision, saying it was not convinced by Labour's arguments.
The transfer of the homes was due to take place on 1 November before the decision was called in.
Councillor Colin Hart, Conservative chairman of the scrutiny committee, said: "The majority of the committee was not convinced by the 'call-in' argument that the information available to the cabinet, when they took their decision, was inadequate."
A new date for the transfer has yet to be set.
The council said Care UK would be investing Â£60m in building the new homes, with construction beginning next year.

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Councillors agreed the five-year moratorium on the closure of schools earlier this week.
Council leader Allan Wright announced his resignation as he said the result of the controversial vote made his position untenable.
Now a group looking at key challenges facing the council has collapsed.


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Question: Burnley could welcome back Michael Keane, who has missed their last two games because of a calf injury.

Fellow centre-back Ben Mee is again set to miss out with a shin problem.
West Ham are without centre-back Winston Reid, who has undergone surgery to treat a knee injury, so 18-year-old Declan Rice may deputise.
Fellow defender Angelo Ogbonna, who returned to the match-day squad last weekend after three months out, is also available but lacks match fitness.
The Hammers' lengthy injury list also includes Mark Noble, Cheikhou Kouyate, Andy Carroll, Michail Antonio, Pedro Obiang, Diafra Sakho and Arthur Masuaku.
Alistair Man: "There is little doubt which of these sides has achieved their pre-season target.
"Having booked a second successive campaign amongst the game's elite for the first time since the 1970s, the mood at Turf Moor will rightly be jubilant.
"An impressive 11th home win in front of their own supporters could see Burnley finish as high as 11th, leapfrogging West Ham in the process.
"Even a victory won't propel the Hammers into the top half of the table - a position which seemed a minimum expectation after their seventh-place finish a year ago.
"Messrs Dyche and Bilic are certain to feel contrasting emotions as they reflect upon the rigours of the last 12 months."
Twitter:@alistairmann01
Burnley manager Sean Dyche on interest in defender Michael Keane: "We're not under any financial pressure that's for sure. The club's in amazing shape.
"Although the market is tough for us going outside to bring players in, it's very strong for us if people want to come and take our players."
West Ham manager Slaven Bilic: "[It has been a] very difficult season for us and the teams around us. We plan to do better but considering everything we have achieved the minimum goal and I have to praise the players for that.
"We have had our ups and downs, bad moments at the beginning of the season [and in] March, when we lost five games. Basically every time we have been one game away from trouble we have reacted well."
West Ham are not a bad side when everyone is fit but, if they want a repeat of their seventh-place finish in 2015-16, they definitely need to sign some better players.
Burnley's target this season was to stay up and they have done it. It is mission accomplished and they can build again, which is great.
Prediction 2-0
Lawro's full predictions v rock band Royal Blood
Head-to-head
Burnley
West Ham United

Hughes is worried that the 24-year-old Portugal-born Dutch international may have fractured his cheekbone.
"The fear is that it may be a crack in a cheekbone," Hughes told BBC Stoke.
"He's got a big bang on the side of his cheek. We'll have to wait and see as the swelling comes down."
Martins Indi, who is on loan from FC Porto until the end of the season, has been a regular this season but has told BBC Stoke that he has a number of issues to make a decision on whether he will still be at the club next season.
Stoke are already waiting on the results of an MRI scan for England keeper Jack Butland, who pulled out of his planned return following a broken ankle in Friday's Under-23 game at Reading.
The Potters, up to ninth in the Premier League after a run of just one defeat in eight matches, are already short of defensive cover.
Phil Bardsley is unlikely to be available before Christmas after visiting a London specialist about his knee injury - a blow softened by Glen Johnson's return to action.
But Geoff Cameron has missed five matches with a knee injury and illness, while skipper Ryan Shawcross sat out Saturday's game with a calf problem.
Meanwhile, striker Ibrahim Afellay is back in training after suffering a knee injury in April but, as expected, he did not play on Friday at the Madejski Stadium.


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Question: Software that helps Prof Stephen Hawking to speak via a computer has been published online by Intel, the company that created it.

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The program interprets visual signals and translates them into words, which are then "spoken" by a machine.
Intel originally developed the technology specially for Prof Hawking, but it has been used by other sufferers of motor neurone disease (MND).
Anyone is now able to download and experiment with the system.
In the case of Prof Hawking, the Assistive Context-Aware Toolkit (ACAT) interprets sensor data capturing movements in his cheek muscles but other parts of the body may be used.
Intel hopes that ACAT, which runs on Microsoft Windows 7 or higher, will be used by researchers developing new interfaces for sufferers of diseases like ALS.
The programme and full source code have been published on code-sharing site GitHub.
Intel told the BBC that the software can carry out various functions besides sending text to a speech synthesizer.
"We have contextual menus to access all different parts of your computer," said Lama Nachman, principal engineer. "If you want to use Word, surf the web or speak you can use ACAT for that."
She added that the team had already experimented with a variety of different sensors, and they are hoping developers will try out other options appropriate to each patient's needs and abilities.
"We also have an accelerometer [motion] sensor for patients who can use a finger but not much more, and a button system for someone who can push a button," she said.
The UK's MND Association has praised the move.
"Helping maintain communication for someone with MND could be as simple as using a pen and paper. But as the disease progresses people often lose the use of their hands too," said Karen Pearce, Director of Care for the MND Association.
"That's when cutting edge Augmentative and Alternative Communication, or AAC, aids can help but it's vital speech and language therapists look at the best options for families.
"It will be exciting to see how this open source approach works."
Euan MacDonald, an MND sufferer who runs a disabled access reviews website called Euan's Guide , said, "AAC is an absolutely fundamental part of my life. Unlike medical research, technology is moving very quickly and it's exciting to see new things emerge every year.
"The more that technology can help us express what we are thinking, the better," he added.

The honour was given for the work he has done for both the UK's video game and computer industries.
Mr Braben got started in video games as a teenager as one half of the duo that created the hugely successful Elite space trading game.
More recently he was instrumental in helping to get the Raspberry Pi bare-bones computer project up and running.
He helped to set up the Foundation that did the development work on the Â£25 credit card-sized Raspberry Pi computer.
The tiny computer was developed in a bid to get young people interested in computer science and coding but has proved a bigger hit with older people who have put the device to all kinds of uses.
"Yes, it is a great honour, and much appreciated. I have a great team behind me, and I consider the award is for all of us," Mr Braben told the BBC.
Mr Braben got his start in the computer world during the early 1980s when the first cheap home computers became available. He wrote the Elite video game with friend Ian Bell which gave players the chance to pilot a spaceship around an open-ended galaxy trading and fighting off pirates.
In late 2012, Mr Braben ran a Kickstarter campaign to raise funds to develop Elite: Dangerous - a modern-day update of the game. The campaign raised Â£1.5m and the game is due to be released towards the end of 2014.
Mr Braben was one of several technology entrepreneurs and innovators who received awards in the honours.
Dr Paul Hawkins was made an OBE for his work to create the "Hawk Eye" ball-tracking system used at major sporting events such as Wimbledon.
Also honoured were Belinda Parmar, founder of Lady Geek, who was appointed OBE for services to women in technology; Dr David Gow becomes a CBE for creating the prosthetic I-Limb Hand that has helped people with upper limb injuries and Alastair Lukies, founder of Monitise, was appointed a CBE for his entrepreneurial work.


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Question: Police in parts of County Londonderry and Tyrone have begun a pilot scheme to introduce the use of body cameras.

The trial will last for six months and will be evaluated by the Police Service of Northern Ireland in partnership with the College of Policing and Cambridge University.
The evaluation will help inform the introduction of body cameras for the entire PSNI.
They will be used by officers in Foyle, Strabane, Limavady and Magherafelt.
As part of the evaluation, not all officers will wear the cameras all of the time.
Superintendent Garry Eaton said the technology potentially offered a number of advantages for police and public alike.
"Officers can wear the cameras on their uniform and use it when they respond to a call or interact with members of the public.
"These contacts will be captured and can be downloaded and used in evidence where appropriate.
"They offer an opportunity to capture events as they happen and to store them so that they can be played back later to support victims and establish facts.
"Not only are the cameras useful from an evidence-gathering point of view, but if there is a disagreement between an officer and a member of the public, they can provide information quickly of what actually happened to establish facts."
As well as the PSNI, a number of services in Great Britain have also begun to deploy the cameras.
Supt. Eaton added: "The cameras will normally be attached to an officer's uniform at chest height. They are small and robust and have been designed for ease of use. Only minimal training is required.
"The cameras can record pictures and sound for up to two and a half hours, but would not normally be on all the time. They can be switched on and off by the user."
One of the areas for using the cameras will be domestic violence incidents.

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Officers in Dumfries and Annan used the technology as part of a trial earlier this year.
They were able to activate the credit card-sized devices to record specific incidents.
A Police Scotland spokesman said the cameras were withdrawn in November because they were "not considered fit for purpose".
Police officers had hoped to use the cameras to combat late-night violence and youth disorder.
However the force spokesman said only a "small number" of officers used the equipment for a "few weeks".
He added that the cameras were "legacy equipment" which were formerly used by another department.
"Police Scotland is aware of the advantages of body worn cameras and is currently looking to see how these can be introduced as part of a national strategy, which is still being developed," he said.


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Question: Matt Taylor took his goal tally for the season to 18 with a second-half brace as Bristol Rovers kept in close touch with the League One play-off places with a home win over AFC Wimbledon.

Last season's leading scorer in the Football League headed his side in front from Lee Brown's deep cross to the far post after 61 minutes, having been denied by Wimbledon goalkeeper James Shea seconds earlier.
Taylor wrapped up the points nine minutes later, cleverly making space inside the box to beat Shea with a low left-footed shot from a Chris Lines pass.
And the striker narrowly missed out on a hat-trick, heading inches wide from a Lines cross in the closing moments.
Neither side were able to create much in a disappointing first half, with the best chance falling to Wimbledon's Andy Barcham, whose shot was blocked by Rovers goalkeeper Will Puddy after a neat through ball from Tyrone Barnett.
Rovers were restricted to long-range efforts, the best a low drive from Billy Bodin on the half hour, which brought a comfortable diving save from Shea.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bristol Rovers 2, AFC Wimbledon 0.
Second Half ends, Bristol Rovers 2, AFC Wimbledon 0.
(Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dominic Poleon (AFC Wimbledon).
Attempt missed. Matty Taylor (Bristol Rovers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Liam Lawrence replaces Billy Bodin.
Ollie Clarke (Bristol Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Darius Charles replaces Tyrone Barnett.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Rory Gaffney replaces Ellis Harrison.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by James Shea.
Attempt blocked. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Daniel Leadbitter (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dominic Poleon (AFC Wimbledon).
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Matty Taylor.
Attempt blocked. George Francomb (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers).
Dean Parrett (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Tom Elliott (AFC Wimbledon) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Dominic Poleon (AFC Wimbledon) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Chris Lines.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Tom Lockyer.
Goal!  Bristol Rovers 2, AFC Wimbledon 0. Matty Taylor (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Chris Lines.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Dean Parrett replaces Dannie Bulman.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Dominic Poleon replaces Andy Barcham.
Attempt missed. Byron Moore (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tyrone Barnett (AFC Wimbledon).
Attempt saved. Tyrone Barnett (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Goal!  Bristol Rovers 1, AFC Wimbledon 0. Matty Taylor (Bristol Rovers) header from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Chris Lines with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Matty Taylor (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Chris Robertson.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Andy Barcham.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Byron Moore replaces Cristian Montaño.
Attempt saved. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Daniel Leadbitter.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Peter Hartley.
Attempt missed. Tyrone Barnett (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Cristian Montaño (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Barry Fuller (AFC Wimbledon).

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Question: An adventurer is set to complete his bid to climb the highest point of every UK county when he scales a north Wales peak.

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Alex Staniforth, of Cheshire, has already tackled Pen-Y-Fan, Fan Foel and Snowdon since starting the series on 13 May.
The 22-year-old will aim to scale Moel Famau, on the Flintshire-Denbighshire border, on Sunday.
If successful, he will have climbed the equivalent of 13 Mount Everests.
He said: "A big thanks for all my friends and supporters from all over north Wales who encouraged me so brilliantly over the past few months and who've been so generous."
Mr Staniforth previously became the youngest person to complete the Three Peaks Challenge and has twice attempted to scale Everest.
He abandoned his last bid to reach the world's highest summit in 2015, after an avalanche left three of his friends dead.
Mr Staniforth, who sets off at 11:30 BST, is carrying out the latest series of climbs in aid of mental health charity, Young Minds UK, and has so far raised Â£15,000.

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Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Four Hong Kong nationals and three Australian residents were also arrested in raids in Sydney on Monday.\nOver half a tonne of drugs, including 306kg (674.61lb) of crystal methamphetamine - also known as \'\'ice\'\' - and 252kg of heroin, were seized.\nThe haul is the largest seizure of \'\'ice\'\' and the third largest seizure of heroin, police said.\nThe drugs are estimated to be worth A$500m (US$526m; £335m), the Australian Federal Police (AFP)  \n          said in a statement\n.\nThe raids and arrests followed a year-long investigation.\n"Countless lives would have been affected had this seizure made its way to Australian streets," Deputy Commissioner Andrew Colvin told Australian media.\nHe said investigations would continue and more arrests could take place.\nThe investigations into the syndicate began in August 2011 after a tip-off from the US Drug Enforcement Administration, police said. The drugs were found in a shipment of terracotta pots on 19 July.\nThe suspects will face charges in a Sydney court for importing and possessing drugs.']" == "['', 'Australian police have seized drugs worth over half a billion dollars and broken up a Hong Kong-based drugs ring.']"

Davide Magnini, from the Italian team, won the race, with Chris Farrell from England's team coming in second.
The 10-mile race is described as one of the most difficult in Britain, beginning on the edge of Llyn Padarn in Llanberis, before going up to the summit of Snowdon and back down again.
The first race took place 1976 when a Llanberis resident put forward the idea to the village's carnival committee.


Question:
Represent the natural language
All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 6 and 13 January. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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Question: A suspect device found on a London Underground train was destroyed in a controlled explosion.

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The device was discovered on an eastbound Jubilee Line train at North Greenwich in south-east London at about 11:00 BST.
North Greenwich station, which serves the O2 Arena, was evacuated but reopened at about 18:50 BST.
The Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command is leading the investigation.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman told BBC London the device looked "real enough" for the controlled detonation to be carried out.
In a statement, the force said: "Specialist officers from the Met and BTP [British Transport Police] are in attendance and a controlled detonation has since taken place to ensure the item is safe.
"While we are keeping an open mind, the Met's Counter Terrorism Command is leading the investigation because it has the expertise to deal with incidents of this kind."
Canadian rock band Nickelback were performing at the O2 Arena despite the disruption on the Jubilee Line.
In a statement, the O2 said it remained open for the performance and urged people to also use other forms of transport such as the Thames Clippers, the DLR to Royal Victoria and the Emirates Airline to North Greenwich.
The current threat level for international terrorism in the UK is severe - meaning an attack is "highly likely".

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It was discovered just after 09:00 BST in Boone Street, Lewisham.
Part of Lee High Road was cordoned off while specialist officers assess the scene. A school and some neighbouring properties were evacuated.
Motorists were advised to avoid the area as the Army worked to remove the bomb.
The area reopened just after 16:00 BST.
On Wednesday, a WW2 bomb was detonated in a controlled blast on another building site in Victoria Park, Tower Hamlets.


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Question: A mother found guilty of murdering her two young children has been sentenced to a minimum of 32 years in prison.

Fiona Donnison, 45, of Lightwater, Surrey, had denied the murders of Harry, aged three, and two-year-old Elise, in a trial at Lewes Crown Court.
Their bodies were found in holdalls in the boot of Donnison's car, near the former family home in East Sussex.
Donnison was jailed for life, with a minimum tariff of 32 years, following the killings in January 2010.
Judge Mr Justice Nicol described the murders as "deliberate and wicked acts".
He said: "The premature end of such young lives would have been a tragedy, but this was no accident.
"You killed them, you who were their mother. Why you did this defies logical explanation.
"It seems it can only have something to do with your feelings for Paul Donnison, the children's father and your former partner."
Speaking outside court, Mr Donnison, 48, said the pain his family had suffered was "almost unbearable."
He also criticised the criminal justice system, saying it was "biased" in favour of the person on trial and his former partner had been treated "with kid gloves".
Following the sentencing, it can also be revealed that prosecutors attempted to have Donnison tried for the murder of her first child with Mr Donnison.
After the deaths of Harry and Elise, investigators decided to look again at the circumstances behind the death of nine-month-old Mia, who died of a suspected cot death in April 2004.
Prosecutors said that "taken together" there was sufficient evidence for a jury to consider a murder charge in her case.
But at a pre-trial hearing, Mr Justice Cooke ruled to dismiss the charge of murdering Mia, saying there was no direct evidence in relation to her death.
Donnison had earlier chosen to stay in the cells as the jury returned its unanimous guilty verdict.
Jurors heard claims Donnison, a former City worker, used the children as the "ultimate pawns", in her vendetta against their father.
Prosecutors told the court she smothered the children with their bedding before putting their bodies in the car.
Donnison declined to give evidence during the trial.
But the defence argued she had suffered from depression at the time and said the charges should be reduced to manslaughter.
Jurors heard from mental health professionals who said Donnison swallowed a blade from a pencil sharpener earlier this year, could not remember events surrounding the deaths and could not bring herself to say the children's names.
But prosecutors dismissed this, pointing to the level of planning involved in the killings.
One clinical psychologist said she believed Donnison to have been "100% likely to be feigning" psychological problems or symptoms.
Donnison was also described in court as a narcissist with an overdeveloped sense of self-importance and entitlement.
Prosecutor Libby Clark said: "Harry and Elise were regarded as delightful, well-mannered and affectionate children by all who came into contact with them.
"Their lives were ended in a sudden and brutal act of revenge by the their mother.
"The jury has accepted the Crown's case that Fiona Donnison was not the victim she portrayed herself to be, but a calculating killer of her own children."

Asher Maslin murdered 20-year-old Hollie Gazzard in her salon in February after she ended their relationship.
Maslin's legal team submitted the appeal and the papers have now been sent to the Court of Appeal.
During sentencing at Bristol Crown Court, Maslin was told he would serve life with a minimum of 24 years.