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Question: Defender Martin Olsson says Swansea City are in a "scrap" as they bid to escape relegation from the Premier League

Swansea slipped back into the relegation zone after Spurs' late comeback earned a 3-1 win on Wednesday.
But Olsson, 28, says Swansea can take points from Saturday's visit to West Ham United.
"It's going to be a tough game but I'm confident we can go there and get something," Olsson said.
"When you're in a scrap like this you've got to work hard and maybe sometimes it's not pretty football.
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"We've got to dig deep and work as a team.  We've got a good team.
"We're not out of it and a few more wins and hopefully we'll be safe."
Swansea City head coach Paul Clement says his side are running out of time in their bid to avoid  relegation, with seven games remaining.
The Swans have not won in four games ahead of their first ever visit to West Ham's London Stadium home.
Slaven Bilic's West Ham are themselves in relegation trouble and are only five points ahead of Swansea in 15th spot.
Wednesday's 3-0 loss at Arsenal was their fifth consecutive Premier League defeat.

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The 31-year-old former Hull and Sunderland player has made 24 appearances for the Canaries this season but has not featured since 7 February.
"As soon as I learned of Fulham's interest I wanted to come here," Turner told the west London club's website.
"I just want to try and make a big influence on the team."
Fulham are 21st in the Championship table, eight points above the relegation zone.


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Question: Billy Mckay scored a stunning overhead kick as Inverness Caledonian Thistle beat Rangers to move off bottom spot in the Premiership.

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Mckay's goal came minutes after Iain Vigurs had missed a penalty for the hosts.
Inverness took a first-half lead thanks to Greg Tansey's long-range strike.
Rangers levelled through Martyn Waghorn's penalty after Lee Wallace was downed but the Ibrox side ultimately fell to a second straight defeat.
They remain six points behind second-placed Aberdeen, who entertain Ross County on Saturday.
Victory takes Inverness one point above Hamilton Academical, who visit Celtic on Saturday.
Vigurs' spot-kick was poor and easily saved by Wes Foderingham. Amazingly, it did not matter.
What happened next was utterly fantastic from an Inverness point of view. Mckay, with his back to goal, angled a perfect overhead kick into the left corner to earn a monumental win.
And no-one celebrated more than Vigurs.
It was in the last minute and is a game-changer in terms of the outlook of this season for boss Richie Foran.
There is a renewed steel about Caley Thistle these past few weeks, a return to the "old Inverness' as Foran describes it. That was on show in spades against Rangers.
Tansey's opener was as good as Mckay's winner. He arrived on to a blocked Liam Polworth shot and curled a magnificent effort home.
Inverness might have had a penalty when Polworth stayed on his feet after looking like he was caught by Wallace.
Defensively, the home side harried, blocked, diverted. They dropped a little too deep and were made to pay despite surviving a few scary moments.
They reacted well to conceding, though, and Tansey was unlucky with a fierce drive that Foderingham save brilliantly.
The dramatic nature of the victory should give Inverness the shot in the arm they need. They were tremendous.
Rangers started the match superbly. They were incisive and crisp in their passing and created a few chances. But, as has so often been the case this season, they lacked a cutting edge.
Barrie McKay nodded over from a great position before Emerson Hyndman missed one great chance then hesitated and lost another.
Rangers began to hem Inverness in during the second half and got the break they badly needed.
Louis Laing was outfoxed by a one-two but rashly slid in, took Wallace out and conceded a soft spot-kick. Waghorn made no mistake.
It looked like Rangers would kick on on from there but Inverness had other ideas.
The Ibrox side have now won only once in their last seven league matches and face a huge struggle to overtake second-top Aberdeen.
Match ends, Inverness CT 2, Rangers 1.
Second Half ends, Inverness CT 2, Rangers 1.
Louis Laing (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Wilson (Rangers).
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Iain Vigurs.
Substitution, Rangers. Joe Garner replaces Jon Toral.
Goal!  Inverness CT 2, Rangers 1. Billy McKay (Inverness CT) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Danny Wilson.
Penalty saved! Iain Vigurs (Inverness CT) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.
Penalty Inverness CT. Billy McKay draws a foul in the penalty area.
Danny Wilson (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Danny Wilson (Rangers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Billy King (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jason Holt (Rangers).
Brad McKay (Inverness CT) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jon Toral (Rangers).
Attempt saved. Billy McKay (Inverness CT) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Rangers. Jason Holt replaces Andy Halliday.
Substitution, Inverness CT. Iain Vigurs replaces Ross Draper.
Attempt missed. Danny Wilson (Rangers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by David Raven.
Attempt saved. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Greg Tansey (Inverness CT) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Wes Foderingham.
Attempt saved. Greg Tansey (Inverness CT) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Foul by Larnell Cole (Inverness CT).
Andy Halliday (Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Rob Kiernan.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Inverness CT. Billy King replaces Jake Mulraney because of an injury.
Delay in match Jake Mulraney (Inverness CT) because of an injury.
Penalty conceded by Louis Laing (Inverness CT) after a foul in the penalty area.
Goal!  Inverness CT 1, Rangers 1. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Penalty Rangers. Lee Wallace draws a foul in the penalty area.
Greg Tansey (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Greg Tansey (Inverness CT).
Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Jake Mulraney.
Attempt missed. Jon Toral (Rangers) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Owain Fon Williams.

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The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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Question: British Olympic gold medal-winning canoeist Etienne Stott has announced his retirement from the sport.

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The 37-year-old, who partnered Tim Baillie to an historic first GB canoe slalom gold at London 2012, began competing in the early 2000s and also has a European Championship gold medal.
He was awarded an MBE in 2013 for his services to the sport.
"It is time for me to announce the end of a huge chapter in my life," said Stott.
"I consider myself both extraordinarily fortunate to have reached this point, and to have the full array of choices before me to take my life forward.
"Although I have won an Olympic gold medal at a home Olympics, I am sincere when I say that I value my journey in canoe slalom so much more."
The highlight of Stott's career came at London 2012 when he and Baillie claimed gold, a year after he had dislocated his shoulder.
Baillie retired in 2013 and Manchester-born Stott and his new partner failed to qualify for the 2016 Olympics. Team GB's place in the men's C2 was taken by David Florence and Richard Hounslow, who would go on to take silver in Rio.
Stott has suggested he will continue in the sport in some capacity, saying: "My ambition is to help more people realise their potential, so I want to build on my knowledge gained during my career."
British Canoeing's performance director John Anderson said: "Etienne has been a wonderful athlete and ambassador and we thank him for all he has done for our sport in the UK.
"We wish Etienne and his wife Georgie every success and happiness in the future."

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19 April 2017 Last updated at 15:46 BST
The 31-year-old from Sheffield in South Yorkshire has received the honour for her services to athletics.
Dame Jessica, who won gold at London 2012 Olympics and silver four years later in Rio, announced her retirement from the sport in October.


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Question: A Turkish military helicopter has crashed in the north-east of the country, killing seven people and injuring the other eight on board.

The Sikorsky S-70 was carrying senior military officers and members of their families, among them several children.
It came down in hilly terrain in Giresun province near the Black Sea. No cause of the crash has been given but the weather was poor at the time.
The passengers were reportedly flying to Eid celebrations in Giresun.
"Seven of our companions in arms, their wives and children have lost their lives," the army chief of staff said in a statement, without giving details of the fatalities.
A brigadier general and two colonels were among the passengers, Turkish media said.
The incident took place at about 17:15 local time (14:15 GMT) near Tohumluk village in the Alucra district of Giresun province, the army said.
Prime Minister Binali Yildirim told reporters the accident resulted "purely from poor weather conditions".
Deputy Prime Minister Nurettin Canikli, who travelled to the area of the crash, ruled out the possibility of a terrorist attack.

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The Russian-made Mi-171 came down while on a reconnaissance mission in Tamanrasset region, some 2,000km (1,200 miles) from the capital, Algiers.
The helicopter apparently experienced technical failure, but the exact cause of the crash is yet to be established, the ministry added.
Critics say Algeria has a poor aircraft safety record.
In 2014, 77 people were killed in a military plane crash.
Two military aircrafts collided during a training exercise in 2012, killing both pilots.
The reason for the helicopter's mission is not clear but militant Islamists are active in Algeria.
In 2014, Vietnam grounded its entire fleet of Mi-171 helicopters after a crash near the capital, Hanoi, killed 18 soldiers.


Question:
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E.g.
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Sprinter Allyson Felix urged Olympic officials to put aside questions over US president-elect Donald Trump when considering Los Angeles' 2024 bid."]' == '['', 'Trump\'s election victory is being viewed as a setback to LA\'s hopes of hosting the Olympics because of his past comments about immigration.\nFelix, part of LA\'s bid team, said there should be no "doubt" over the country\'s commitment to diversity.\nAnd LA mayor Eric Garcetti said Trump would "absolutely not" affect the bid.\nSix-time Olympic champion Felix said the US "needs the Games to help make our nation better - now more than ever".\nShe was speaking as part of the LA bid team\'s presentation to the Association of National Olympic Committees\' general assembly in Doha.\nLA\'s rivals from Budapest and Paris also made presentations to delegates.\n"We just finished our presidential election and some of you may question America\'s commitment to its founding principles," said LA-born Felix, 30.\n"I have one message for you: please don\'t doubt us. America\'s diversity is our greatest strength. Diversity is not easy. Diversity is a leap of faith that embraces all faiths.\n"And that\'s why I believe LA is a perfect choice for the 2024 Games, because the face of our city reflects the face of the Olympic movement itself."\nTrump, the Republican candidate for the White House, made some controversial pledges during campaigning.\nThe president-elect has said he would build a wall on the Mexican border, restrict abortion laws, overturn climate change agreements and "restrict" Muslims entering the US.\nMayor Garcetti told the BBC that Olympic bids "transcend national leadership always".\n"We have been in touch with the [incoming] administration; they\'re excited to work with us," he added.\n"What\'s most important for America is that we want an America that\'s engaged with the world. An America that turns to the world, not turns its back to the world."\nThe final decision on the 2024 host will be made in Peru next September.\nLos Angeles\n"It\'s the most diverse city in human history and a place that will connect with the next generation," Garcetti told the BBC.\n"When nobody else would bid in the midst of the Cold War, we were not only able to save the Olympic movement but also show how it could turn a profit," he added, referring to LA\'s hosting of the 1984 Games.\n"For 20 to 30 years we put that money back into a legacy. Two sisters in the south part of Los Angeles, Serena and Venus Williams... turned into two of the best tennis players because we took the profits of those \'84 games and put them into youth sports in communities that might not have had those opportunities."\n"We think we can take it to the next level in 2024 and show the world how to connect with each other, with sports and also with opportunity."\nParis\n"This is a bid led by athletes. We have people coming from the sport movement, many Olympians. We feel like we are in the right place," Paris bid leader Tony Estanguet told the BBC.\n"This is the fourth bid from Paris, and we believe this bid is stronger. We already have 95% of existing venues, we already have the public transport in Paris, all the rooms in the hotels. That\'s why we think the cost will be very, very minimum."\n"I don\'t like to know if we are the favourite or not, I know that I have to fight until the last minute."\nBudapest\n"If you ask me is Budapest an outsider, my answer is pretty clear - no way," bid leader Balazs Furjes told the BBC. "If you ask me if Budapest is different - definitely. In this race for 2024, Budapest is the real alternative.\n"Beijing, London, Rio, Tokyo - who\'s next? Is the Olympics only for mega-cities - the richest and the biggest - or as it used to be? Remember Barcelona, Helsinki, Stockholm, Antwerp, Amsterdam - is it for mid-size cities too?\n"A mid-size global city like Budapest can deliver a Games at reasonable scale and reasonable cost - and I think the Olympic movement needs that."']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"This is a quest Los Angeles was made for," said LA mayor Eric Garcetti. "This city is the world\'s greatest stage."\nThe bid sets out $6bn (Â£3.8bn) in proposed public and private spending.\nLos Angeles hosted the Olympics in 1932 and 1984, and if chosen would join London as another three-time-host city. It replaces Boston, which dropped out.\nLos Angeles City council voted 15-0 to allow Mr Garcetti to negotiate with the US Olympic Committee, effectively giving the city\'s Olympic ambitions its blessing.\nBoston had pulled out as the US candidate in July, after concerns that local funds would be used to pay for budget overruns.\nMr Garcetti said LA would stage games both "spectacular" and "profitable."\nMuch of the infrastructure needed for the games already exists in LA, but council members had to be reassured that the Games would not subject LA residents to unchecked spending or debt.\nMany conversations about the potential games\' cost to LA are to come later, council members said.\nThe host city will be chosen in 2017. Other cities being considered include Rome, Paris, Hamburg and Budapest.\nAtlanta held the last Summer Games in the US, in 1996. Salt Lake City, Utah, hosted the Winter Olympics in 2002.']'

Question: League Two strugglers Dagenham & Redbridge have signed defender Luke Pennell from non-league Dunstable Town.

The 20-year-old, who has signed a two-and-a-half-year contract, had been linked with a move to Norwich City.
"Luke was a player I watched whilst at Luton because he was at Dunstable," said Daggers boss John Still.
"I was under the impression he had gone to Norwich, but as soon as I knew he was still available I tried to do something about it."
Pennell was previously on MK Dons' books and had spells at Rushden & Diamonds and Banbury United before joining Dunstable at the beginning of the season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Gordon, who turns 20 later this month, has impressed since joining the National League club in February.
He has made seven first-team appearances for Stevenage, all in the league, and previously had a loan spell at Chelmsford City.
Meanwhile, Bromley defender Aaron Tumwa has joined National League South side Hayes & Yeading United on loan.


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Question: One For Arthur won the Classic Chase at Warwick for Scottish trainer Lucinda Russell.

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The 14-1 shot triumphed by six lengths under Derek Fox from Goodtoknow, with Shotgun Paddy Third and Houblon Des Obeaux in fourth.
Russell may now aim her winner at the Grand National at Aintree in April.
Modus (7-1), ridden by Barry Geraghty, gave trainer Paul Nicholls his third winner of Kempton's Lanzarote Hurdle in 10 years.
Meanwhile, Ben Pauling's novice hurdler Willoughby Court caught the eye with an impressive victory at Warwick.

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Ridden by Adrian Heskin, the 7-1 shot stayed on strongly from the final fence to win by five-and-a-half lengths.
Previous course winner The Mooch was the 10-1 runner-up with 7-2 favourite Futuramic in third place.
It completed a double for Bolger and Heskin following Lofgren's win in the opening Maiden Hurdle.
Bolger celebrated a winner at the Cheltenham festival on Friday when the JP McManus-owned On The Fringe won the Foxhunter Chase for the second year running.


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Question: A mother and her two sons who went missing have been found, police have confirmed

Dyfed-Powys Police launched a search for Salli Reeves, 39, and her sons Shaldon Morgan-Reeves, five, and Ellian Chapman, 13, on Saturday.
The three were last seen at about 15:00 GMT on Friday in the Llanerch area of Llanelli, Carmarthenshire.
But the force confirmed on Sunday that the family had all been found safe and well.

Indiana state police found Kevin Bell, 39, along a US road three days after he and his girlfriend, Nikki K Reed, lost control of the car and struck a tree.
Ms Reed, 37, died in the crash and Mr Bell sustained leg injuries that had prevented him from seeking help.
The couple had been reported missing by Ms Reed's family.
Family members said that Ms Reed, a mother of three, had been expected to return home from a trip to Dover, Pennsylvania, where she had picked up Mr Bell.
She was last heard from on her trip back to Seymour, Indiana, on Saturday. Mr Bell's family had also been unable to reach him since Saturday.
Kristie Bevers, Ms Reed's friend, said she missed a call from her on Saturday morning.
"It bothers me because I could've talked to her. I could've heard her voice one more time," Ms Bevers said.
Mr Bell appeared to lose control of the car, which slid down an embankment and struck a tree, killing Ms Reed.
He managed to crawl to a road three days after the accident and was taken to hospital. His injuries are not believed to be life threatening, police said.


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Question: New pieces of debris have been found in Madagascar by a man searching for parts of missing flight MH370.

Blaine Gibson, who has already found possible debris in Mozambique, made the latest discovery on the east coast of Madagascar.
One of the parts resembles an aeroplane seat part. Mr Gibson has sent images of the finds to investigators.
MH370, flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, had 239 people on board when it vanished in March 2014.
MH370: What we know
The Malaysia Airlines flight is presumed to have crashed into the southern Indian Ocean after veering off course.
The latest find was made on Riake beach, on the island of Nosy Boraha in north-east Madagascar.
A number of other pieces of debris, some confirmed to have come from MH370, have been found in countries near Madagascar.
Mr Gibson, a lawyer from Seattle, has funded his own search for debris in east Africa.
I recently met Blaine Gibson in Malaysia.
This is a man who is now dedicating himself to travelling the globe, finding possible pieces of MH370.
He doesn't get involved with the conspiracy theories, he just wants to find evidence.
It's likely that there are hundreds, maybe even thousands, of MH370 plane parts littered on beaches in that part of the world. Pieces of the puzzle washed up more than two years after the aircraft disappeared.
Although these latest finds must be verified by the authorities, it seems to confirm that the aircraft ended up roughly where they are looking, in the Indian Ocean six days' sail from Australia.
What the pieces are unlikely to tell us is how the aircraft got there.
Don Thompson, a British engineer who is part of an informal international group investigating MH370, said he thought one piece was from the back of a seat, and the other could be part of a cover panel on a plane wing.
"The seat part I am 99.9% sure on," he told the BBC. "It's the right colour of fabric for Malaysian Airlines. It shows the seat had to have disintegrated to have come away."
Mr Gibson said images of the latest finds had been sent to investigators at the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) and to officials in Malaysia.
He said he was ready to hand over the pieces to authorities in Madagascar.
The ATSB confirmed they had received the latest images, and said it was Malaysia that assessed any new leads.
Also on Thursday, an ATSB spokeswoman said they were investigating whether debris found on Kangaroo Island in South Australia may have come from MH370.
Footage broadcast on Australia's Channel Seven showed white wreckage that included the words 'Caution No Step'.
Australia has been leading the search for the missing aircraft, using underwater drones and sonar equipment deployed from specialist ships.
The search, also involving Malaysia and China, has seen more than 105,000 sq km (65,000 sq miles) of the 120,000 sq km search zone scoured so far.
All the debris is being examined in Australia by the ATSB and other experts.
But countries have agreed that in the absence of "credible new information" the search is expected to end in the next two months.
Where confirmed or suspected MH370 debris was found
1. A section of wing called a flaperon, found on Reunion Island in July 2015 - confirmed as debris in September 2015
2. Horizontal stabilizer from tail section, found between Mozambique and Madagascar in December 2015
3. Stabilizer panel with "No Step" stencil, found in Mozambique in February 2016
4. Engine cowling bearing Rolls-Royce logo, found in March 2016 in Mossel Bay, South Africa
5. Fragment of interior door panel found in Rodrigues Island, Mauritius in March 2016
6. Fragments including what appears to be a seat frame, a coat hook and other panels found on Nosy Boraha island in north-east Madagascar.

They say they want the courts to help establish what happened to the plane.
Families of 32 other passengers, mostly Chinese, filed a separate lawsuit in Malaysia, their lawyer has said.
MH370 disappeared on 8 March 2014 while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board.
Under international agreements, relatives have two years following an air accident to begin legal action.
MH370: What we know
Missing Malaysian's wife seeks $7.6m in damages
Zhang Qihuai, the lawyer for the 12 families, said they were seeking a range of damages, but their goal was to determine the cause of the accident and those who were responsible.
The total compensation requested from Malaysia Airlines, Boeing, engine manufacturer Rolls Royce and insurance companies ranged between 10m and 70m yuan ($1.5m to $10.8m; £1m to £7.6m) per family, Mr Qihuai was quoted by AFP news agency as saying.
Verdicts might not come for two years, he said.
The companies have not commented.
Many relatives were crying as they presented their documents to court officials. Some said they hoped to use the action to obtain more information about the case.
"Today we came to demand our people back. We come every day. We demand to have our people back everyday, we want our relatives," Dai Shuqin, whose sister was on board the flight, told the Reuters news agency.
In Kuala Lumpur, lawyer Ganesan Nethi said he filed a joint lawsuit on behalf of the relatives of 32 passengers last Thursday. He said most were Chinese, along with one American and a few Indians, AP reported.
The lawsuit named the airline, the Malaysian government and its air force and civil aviation department, he said.
It was not immediately clear how many lawsuits have been filed in total or how many cases have been settled in relation to MH370.
Ships in the Indian Ocean are still searching for the missing Boeing 777, in an operation that is estimated to have cost more than $130m (£92m).
Meanwhile, Mozambican civil aviation officials handed over suspected debris from the missing flight to Malaysian experts.
If confirmed, the object found by an American amateur investigator would be the second piece of known debris from the aircraft to be found.
Last year authorities found a piece of the plane's wing on the shore of Reunion island in the Indian Ocean.
The debris could provide fresh clues to the mystery of the flight. Based on satellite communications data, MH370 is thought to have crashed in the Indian Ocean.
"Currently, we are awaiting verification of two more pieces of debris which were discovered recently in Mozambique and Reunion Island respectively," Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai said in a statement.
An interim report will be released by the investigation team on Tuesday marking the two-year anniversary of the disappearance, he said.


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Question: The downing of the Malaysia Airlines jet in Ukraine may be a "war crime", the UN's human rights chief says.

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Pro-Russia Ukrainian rebels and the Ukrainian authorities have accused each other of shooting down flight MH17.
A Ukrainian official said on Monday that MH17's data recorders show a "massive explosive decompression" caused by a rocket.
Meanwhile, heavy fighting has again prevented international police from reaching the crash site.
Ukraine's military said it was battling separatists for control of several towns near the site in eastern Ukraine.
All 298 people on board the airliner - mostly Dutch - died on 17 July.
International police want to help secure the huge site so that plane wreckage and human remains can be examined by crash experts.
Most of the bodies have been removed, many of them repatriated to the Netherlands.
"This violation of international law, given the prevailing circumstances, may amount to a war crime," Navi Pillay, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, said of the downing of MH17.
"Every effort will be made to ensure that anyone committing serious violations of international law including war crimes will be brought to justice, no matter who they are," Ms Pillay said.
Ms Pillay spoke as the latest UN report on Ukraine suggested at least 1,129 people have been killed and 3,442 wounded in the Ukraine conflict since mid-April.
The conflict has displaced more than 200,000 people, many of whom have fled east to neighbouring Russia.
Pro-Russian rebels have been accused of attacking the plane with a missile fired from a Buk system, also known to Nato as an SA-11 Gadfly. The missile is designed to explode close to an aircraft, spraying it with shrapnel.
Flight MH17's two black boxes are currently being analysed by aviation experts in the UK.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said he hoped international monitors would be able to deploy on the Ukraine-Russia border in the next few days.
In a statement on Monday, the Ukrainian military said it had "entered" the towns of Shakhtarsk and Torez and was working to seize control of Pervomaysk and Snizhne - all close to the crash site of MH17.
A separatist leader in Donetsk, Vladimir Antyufeev, told the AFP news agency that the Ukrainian army had taken over part of the crash site.
A team of Australian and Dutch police and forensic experts abandoned attempts to reach the site on Monday, blaming the security situation in the area. It was the second failed attempt in as many days.
"We are sick and tired of being interrupted by gunfights despite the fact that we have agreed that there should be a ceasefire," said Alexander Hug, an official from the OSCE mission to Ukraine.
The army is also trying to take control of two main roads in eastern Ukraine, which the government in Kiev believes to be vital supply lines from Russia for rebel forces in Donetsk.
In the past 24 hours there has been heavy artillery fire at the city of Horlivka, where several civilians were killed.
In Donetsk at least three people died in shelling, the municipal authorities say. And there are reports of civilian casualties in the shelling of Luhansk, which is also held by the rebels.
The US has produced what it calls satellite evidence that rockets have been fired at Ukrainian forces from Russian soil.
Russia denies that any of its forces are helping the rebels.

Jordan Withers, nephew of Glenn Thomas - who was one of the 10 Britons on board flight MH17 - said the bodies of victims had been treated "inhumanely".
Some 298 people died after the airline crashed in eastern Ukraine last week.
PM David Cameron is to use a statement to MPs to press for tougher sanctions against Russia over its response.
Pro-Russia separatists, who retain control of the crash site in east Ukraine, have been blamed for downing the jet - reportedly with a missile - on 17 July.
Russia has been accused of providing the rebels with the anti-aircraft system allegedly used in the incident, allegations the Kremlin denies.
On Sunday, the remains of up to 196 plane victims were loaded on to refrigerated rail wagons in Torez, some 15km (9 miles) away from the crash site. A second train arrived there later to take more bodies on board.
Three Dutch investigators have now examined the bodies being held in Torez, with the team's leader, Peter Van Leit, saying storage was "of good quality".
But Mr Withers told the BBC victims' bodies had been loaded on to trains "like cargo".
His uncle, Glenn Thomas, was a World Health Organisation (WHO) media relations coordinator and former BBC journalist, who was travelling to Australia for an international Aids conference when he died in the crash.
"We just want our uncle back... because that is when we can start the grieving process and we can give him the send-off he deserves," Mr Withers said.
Barry Sweeney, the father of Liam Sweeney, who also died in the crash, told the BBC: "Somebody asked me what would I say to Mr Putin.  I said 'do now - talk later - let our relatives... come home and then sort it out later'.
"I'm not going to be political, I'm not going to blame anybody because they are all as bad as each other in their different ways - the Americans, I'm not even blaming the Russians - I'm just thinking we've got to get it right."
Newcastle United manager Alan Pardew has said the forthcoming season will be dedicated to Liam Sweeney and fellow fan, John Alder, who also died in the crash.
Hugo Hoare, whose brother Andrew died in the crash, told the Telegraph he hoped the treatment of the bodies was "humane", but added: "The first thing I thought was what if they are going to use them as a bargaining chip?"
Mr Hoare, 59, a banker, died along with his Dutch wife and their two children.
The last of the 10 Britons who died were named over the weekend.
They included 44-year-old drilling technician Stephen Anderson and law firm partner John Allen, 44, who died alongside his wife and three sons.
Meanwhile, UK air crash investigators have started work after arriving in the Ukrainian capital Kiev.
The UK Department for Transport said the six-strong team, from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch, was providing "expert technical assistance", although it is not known whether they will gain access to the crash site.
Two Metropolitan Police officers are also in Ukraine as part of the UK's disaster victim identification team.
Mr Cameron told Mr Putin in a "frank" phone call on Sunday that the delay in allowing experts access to the crash site was "completely unacceptable and indefensible".
Monitors from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) have now visited the accident site, but their access to wreckage has been limited by the separatists. Moscow has been accused of not doing enough to pressure them to permit full international access.
Mr Putin has said in a statement on Russian television it was essential to give international experts security to conduct an investigation.
Mr Cameron, who is due to address the Commons, has backed a new UN resolution to guarantee "unfettered access" to the crash site. The UN Security Council will vote on the proposed resolution later on Monday.
The PM is also due to chair a meeting of the National Security Council, where the issue will be discussed.
And the UK is set to push for increased sanctions against Russia at a meeting of EU foreign ministers on Tuesday.
The BBC's political correspondent Vicki Young said there was a "great deal of diplomatic activity" going on at all levels ahead of the expected vote.
A Downing Street spokesman said the pressure on Mr Putin "would be kept up and stepped up".
Mr Cameron has made it clear he will press for more Russian individuals to be listed for travel bans and asset freezes.
And he is seeking further potential bans on companies and banks that are seen to facilitate the continuing conflict in Ukraine, our correspondent said.
However, BBC political correspondent Gary O'Donoghue said Downing Street was frustrated at the lack of appetite among other EU countries for expanding existing sanctions.
Speaking at a press conference in Whitehall, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said the time had come "for sanctions to be tightened further".
Chancellor George Osborne said fresh sanctions could harm the UK's economy - but warned that not acting could be "much worse".
Ukraine and the pro-Russian separatists have accused each other of downing the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777, which had been travelling from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
However, a spokesman for Mr Cameron said the PM had told the Russian leader that "the evidence suggested that pro-Russian separatists were responsible".
US Secretary of State John Kerry said there was overwhelming evidence of Russian complicity in the downing of the plane.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Cecil the lion was a renowned figure in Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park.

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Earlier this month, however, American dentist Walter Palmer paid roughly $50,000 (£32,000) for the chance to kill the popular animal, although he says he was unaware of Cecil's fame and reputation.
That prompted revulsion from many on social media, with tens of thousands signing a petition calling for Cecil's killer to be brought to justice.
But what is the difference between hunting an animal and poaching?
The crucial distinction to be made between poaching and hunting is where each sits in the eyes of the law. Put simply, poaching is hunting without legal permission from whoever controls the land.
Hunting lions is not prohibited per se in Zimbabwe, and indeed in many other countries in Africa. Hunting is regulated by the government, and hunters must obtain permits authorising them to kill certain animals.
Tourists who wish to hunt in the country may do so. Where and what they hunt, and what type of weaponry they use, is all the subject of regulation.
Foreigners hunting in Zimbabwe must be accompanied by a licensed professional hunter, and tour operators which sell hunting packages to tourists are regulated by the government.
Browsing online, it is possible to find package hunting trips in Zimbabwean game reserves for around $50,000 - about the same amount Mr Palmer says he paid for the hunt which has earned him global infamy.
The dentist who has attracted numerous unwanted headlines over the last couple of days, has insisted that he believed "everything about this trip was legal and properly handled", prior to killing Cecil the lion.
Some animals, such as elephants and rhinos, attract poachers because selling their tusks can prove extremely lucrative.
Earlier this year, Kenya's president set fire to a pile containing 15 tonnes of seized elephant ivory with an estimated value of more than $30m (£19m).
Uhuru Kenyatta lamented that the tusks had been taken from elephants which had been "wantonly slaughtered by criminals".
Rhino and elephant tusks are routinely exported to Asia, where ivory is used to make ornaments, and in traditional medicines.
For some, like Walter Palmer, however, the act of hunting itself is the attraction. That, and the prospect of a "trophy", such as a lion's head, after the kill is made.
Since he acknowledged having killed Cecil, photographs of the hunter with the carcasses of other animals have been widely shared online.
He has expressed regret that "my pursuit of an activity I love" had resulted in the death of such a popular animal.
It is estimated that more than 650 lion carcass "trophies" are exported from Africa each year.
The main argument against unauthorised hunting is the effect it has on the numbers of animals living in the wild.
The level of public outcry when a case such as the slaying of Cecil the lion comes to the fore is accentuated by the fact that poachers often target some of the planet's most impressive and treasured creatures.
The Born Free Foundation estimates that between 30% and 50% of Africa's lion population has been wiped out over the course of the last two decades. Just 32,000 of the animals remain in the wild.
Hunting big game in its natural habitat is undoubtedly an attractive prospect for some tourists - and something many are willing to pay tens of thousands of dollars to experience.
Emmanuel Fundira, president of the Safari Operators Association of Zimbabwe, has described Cecil's killing as a "tragedy" for tourism in Zimbabwe.
However, he is in favour of hunting, providing it is done, as he puts it "sustainably".
The money paid by big game hunters can be used for conservation, and employs locals who otherwise may have become poachers. Wild animals inhabit the same land as locals, so in some cases numbers need to be kept down to protect lives and livestock.
Mr Fundira says tourism, of which hunting is a part, contributes "close to 15% of gross domestic product" in Zimbabwe.
But critics say that while tourism is a key revenue generator in many of the areas where hunting is common, less than 0.5% of the Zimbabwe's GDP comes from trophy hunting itself, and that the benefits often fail to reach ordinary Zimbabweans.

Walter Palmer arrived at work at 07:00 local time (12:00 GMT), met by a throng of media and a few protesters.
Employees were seen escorting Mr Palmer and patients into the surgery, as photographers swarmed the office.
In recent interviews, he has claimed that the hunt was legal and that he was shocked to hear the animal was famous.
Police were present as the dentist parked his vehicle on a nearby street and walked into his office in Bloomington, Minnesota. A staff member clutched his arm as the pair pushed past a group of journalists.
One woman could be heard screaming "Extradite Palmer!"
"We need to thank Dr Palmer," shouts one protester, "we need to thank him for waking us up". For the half a dozen demonstrators here, Cecil the Lion has become a poster child.
Some say they'd never heard of trophy hunting before Cecil hit the headlines. One lady tells me she felt so strongly she is protesting for the first time in her life.
She holds aloft a handwritten board which reads "Roar for Cecil". They are polite. No shouting, screaming or jostling. A mostly quiet but determined presence.
Dr Palmer has said a few carefully chosen words to the local newspaper, perhaps in the hope he could go back to work without a fuss. But for now, he is still a wanted man.
Mr Palmer did not speak to the media on Tuesday, but did give an interview to the Minneapolis Star Tribune on Sunday.
"I need to get back to treating my patients," Mr Palmer said. "My staff and my patients support me, and they want me back. That's why I'm back."
The killing of Cecil in July prompted a global uproar, which Mr Palmer has claimed led to "some safety issues" for his family.
His clinic and his home in nearby Eden Prairie became the site of protests, and his holiday home in Florida was vandalised.
The 55-year-old is believed to have paid $50,000 (Â£32,000) to hunt a lion in Zimbabwe's largest game reserve, but he says he was unaware it was so famous.
"If I had known this lion had a name and was important to the country or a study obviously I wouldn't have taken it," Mr Palmer said. "Nobody in our hunting party knew before or after the name of this lion."
Cecil was well known in the Hwange National Park and was being tracked with a GPS collar as part of a research programme run by Oxford University.
The Zimbabwe's safari organisation has said the way in which Cecil was lured out of a national park was unethical and possibly illegal.
Initially, Zimbabwe sought to charge and extradite Mr Palmer, but the government's interest in him has waned in recent weeks.
The Associated Press news agency reported that government officials fear it could hamper a hunting industry that is lucrative and important for the country.
35,000
Max estimated lion population
12,000
Max lion population in southern Africa
665 Approx number of 'trophy' lions killed for export from Africa per year
49 Lion 'trophies'  exported from Zimbabwe in 2013
0.29% Contribution to GDP of Zimbabwe from trophy hunting
17% Of Zimbabwe's land given  to trophy hunting


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Question: The public is being urged to help solve a mystery involving plans for a second rail bridge over the Firth of Forth.

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Two drawings, dating back to 1945, were discovered in an old box file hidden under a desk in Glasgow. But they only came to light recently.
The second rail bridge would have been built downstream of the existing bridge and very close by.
Historians are investigating theories about why the designs were drawn up but are keen to know why they were dropped.
Network Rail has commissioned an artist's impression of what the fourth Forth Bridge would have looked like and where it would have been situated.
Vicky Stretch, Network Rail archivist, said: "We have a lot of drawings for the Forth Bridge but very much concentrating on the original construction of the bridge we see today.
"So this is a real mystery and why these drawings were created we just don't know."
Dr Miles Oglethorpe, of Historic Environment Scotland, speculated that the plans were to replace a bridge damaged in war or to cope with increased demand for trains.
He said: "It's possible it was in anticipation of potential damage through enemy action.
"Although they date from 1945, that was the time the V bombs were landing in London and there was a possibility that they were thinking it might be replaced.
"But my theory is simply that they were anticipating more rail travel.
"The existing bridge was being very heavily used and they were thinking ahead."
The Forth Bridge is a world heritage site.
Anyone with information should contact Network Rail.

The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service and Scottish Ambulance Service were alerted to the incident at about 09:30.
It happened next to the A82 road where it crosses a swing bridge on the west side of the city.
The woman was understood to have got herself out of the canal.


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Question: Author JK Rowling has apologised for incorrectly accusing Donald Trump of ignoring a disabled boy.

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A video emerged that appeared to show the US president refusing to shake the boy's hand at the White House.
"How stunning, and how horrible, that Trump cannot bring himself to shake the hand of a small boy who only wanted to touch the president," the author said.
But Marjorie Kelly Weer, mother of Monty, said Rowling's interpretation of the clip was wrong.
The Harry Potter author tweeted: "Re: my tweets about the small boy in a wheelchair whose proffered hand the president appeared to ignore in press footage.
"Multiple sources have informed me that that was not a full or accurate representation of their interaction.
"I very clearly projected my own sensitivities around the issue of disabled people being overlooked or ignored onto the images I saw and if that caused any distress to that boy or his family, I apologise unreservedly."
Rowling didn't apologise to Mr Trump himself.
End of Twitter post  by @jk_rowling
End of Twitter post 2 by @jk_rowling
Mr Trump is said to have shaken the boy's hand as the president entered the room.
Ms Weer wrote on Facebook: "If someone can please get a message to JK Rowling: Trump didn't snub my son & Monty wasn't even trying to shake his hand."
She also said her son was not all that keen on shaking hands anyway.
Rowling has deleted her initial tweets on the subject.
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Glasgow East MP Natalie McGarry said Ms Rowling had "tweeted support" for a Twitter user who goes by the pseudonym Brian Spanner.
The author strongly denied the claim and demanded an apology.
Ms McGarry later apologised for "any misguided inference" that Ms Rowling supports misogyny or abuse.
But she subsequently retweeted an image that had been altered to wrongly suggest Ms Rowling had responded "you're a good man" to an abusive tweet sent by Brian Spanner.
The "good man" tweet had actually been made after Brian Spanner helped to raise money for Ms Rowling's children's charity, the author said.
Ms Rowling suggested she was considering legal action against Ms McGarry, tweeting: "You don't appear to understand how Twitter or defamation works. I'm going to help you out with the latter."
She also said she would donate any damages to her Lumos charity, and asked Ms McGarry: "I assume the apology's retracted, given the cut and paste screenshot you sent misrepresenting my interaction with BSpanner?"
Ms Rowling asked the politician: "It is your view that if person A interacts with person B on Twitter, they must be "supportive" of B's every tweet?"
Ms McGarry withdrew from the SNP whip at Westminster after the Women for Independence group called in police to investigate alleged financial discrepancies in its accounts.
She has now made her Twitter account private.
Ms McGarry had initially tweeted: "Wow @jk_rowling vanity searches her name & then defends abusive misogynist trolls. Almost makes me regret queuing for books."
Ms Rowling, who was a high-profile supporter of Scotland remaining in the UK during the independence referendum, replied that she would "love an explanation of this accusation".
She later tweeted: "You are a politician making a public accusation. Show me where I have defended abusive, misogynist trolling."
The Brian Spanner account is one of the 281 followed on Twitter by Ms Rowling, who has more than 6.6 million followers.
The account is regularly used to post abusive comments about SNP politicians.


Question: A memorial to Dorset soldiers who died in World War I has been unveiled on the Somme battlefield in France.

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Volunteers raised Â£23,000 for the 8ft (2.4m) Portland stone obelisk, the first memorial dedicated specifically to members of the Dorsetshire Regiment.
Former soldiers and descendants of World War I servicemen attended the ceremony near the village of Authuille.
Martin Willoughby of the Western Front Association said: "At last we have a fitting memorial to the men of Dorset."
Three hundred and fifty soldiers from the Dorsetshire Regiment, known as "the Dorsets", died on the first day the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 1916.
In all, more than 4,500 Dorset servicemen were killed in World War I campaigns in France, the Middle East and Mesopotamia. Another 16,000 survived, many with terrible injuries.
Mr Willoughby said: "There is a realisation that we are coming up to a whole series of World War I centenaries, and the Dorsetshire regiment was not recognised in one of the major theatre of operations."
The memorial was carved by sculptors Zoe Cull and Alex Evans at their workshop at Bockhampton, near Dorchester.
It bears the regimental and county crests as well as a quotation from Thomas Hardy: "Victory crowns the just."

The Gallipoli campaign was fought on the Turkish peninsula in 1915 in an effort to capture Constantinople.
It resulted in considerable losses for Britain, her allies and the Turks.
The war memorials in Warwickshire, Kent and Greater Manchester are among up to 2,500 being listed over five years to mark the 100th anniversary of WWI.
The 29th Division War Memorial, in Stretton-on-Dunsmore, Warwickshire, has been upgraded from Grade II to Grade II* and is thought to be the most significant single memorial in Britain associated with the Gallipoli campaign.
It marks the spot where King George V reviewed the men of the 29th Division in 1915 before they embarked for Gallipoli where they suffered heavy losses.
St George's Church War Memorial Cross in Deal, Kent, has been listed at Grade II*, and was originally a private family memorial to two sons, one of whom, Arthur Tisdall, was killed at Gallipoli.
He was in command of 13 Platoon, D Company, Anson Battalion, and was awarded a Victoria Cross for his bravery.
Later, it was decided to add the names of other men from the parish who died as the war progressed.
The Lancashire Fusiliers memorial, in Gallipoli Gardens, Bury, Greater Manchester, has been upgraded from Grade II to Grade II*.
The regiment suffered notably heavy losses when a large allied force landed in the Dardanelles intending to take Constantinople from the Turks.
In a ten-month stalemate, more than 1,800 Fusiliers were killed, and the regiment was awarded six Victoria Crosses.
Three commemorative ceremonies will be held in London on the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings on 25 April.
There will also be a service in Gallipoli, in Turkey, the day before.
Troops from Australia and New Zealand also took part in the campaign and the date of the landings is known as Anzac Day.


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Question: WBA featherweight champion Leo Santa Cruz says he wants a unification fight with IBF champion Lee Selby before facing Carl Frampton again.

Santa Cruz defeated Frampton in a Vegas rematch to reclaim the title he lost in New York last year, but has dampened talk of a third meeting in Belfast.
"I think more likely first I would like to unify with Lee Selby," he said.
"Selby is calling me out, so I want to make it with him and get the win and then fight [Abner] Mares or Frampton."
Selby's camp say they will discuss the prospect with Al Haymon, who advises both fighters, and that a fight with the Mexican would be their "first choice".
The Barry boxer stopped Spain's Andoni Gago on the undercard of the Tony Bellew v David Haye bill at the O2 Arena on Saturday and has made clear he is now a free agent after his four-year agreement with Matchroom concluded.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide.
"We will discuss options with Al Haymon this week," Selby's manager Jamie Sanigar told BBC Wales Sport.
"We want the biggest fights now and a unification with Santa Cruz is top of the list. The winner of Selby v Santa Cruz would be king of the castle in the featherweight division."
Selby is supposed to fight mandatory challenger Jonathan Victor Barros next after their previous fight was cancelled at the last minute.
A unification fight with Santa Cruz could well be an attractive proposition to both organisations, though the IBF says it has heard nothing on a potential unification duel and expect Selby's camp to negotiate with Barros.
"Selby and Barros have been ordered to negotiate again.  They have until 2 April," the IBF told BBC Wales Sport.
"We have not been approached about a unification and [Selby] will likely have to fight Barros prior to a unification with Santa Cruz."
The IBF says Barros' issues that led to their previous fight being postponed have been resolved.
The Nevada Athletic Commission did not give an explanation other than the Argentine had not met its requirements.
Santa Cruz believes a unification fight with Selby would be the preferable option.
"I want to fight the best. There is Lee Selby, I want to unify against him, Abner Mares, Carl Frampton, I will fight any of them," Santa Cruz confirmed.
"But I think more likely first I would like to unify with Lee Selby,  I don't know about a date yet, but maybe June, July, or August. We will talk about it."

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Media playback is not supported on this device
The fight still goes ahead but will no longer be a WBC title eliminator for Frampton, who came in at 127lb with his Mexican opponent weighing 125.6lbs.
If Gutierrez wins he will still meet WBC champion Gary Russell Junior as a mandatory challenger for the belt.
That is not now an option for Frampton after failing to make the weight.
The former two-weight world champion issued an immediate apology to his fans and to Gutierrez.
"After a long training camp of intense preparation and trying to make weight, I was disappointed that I came in 1lb over the featherweight limit.
"I tried everything I could to cut down, but unfortunately, my body just wouldn't allow it in the end.
"I'd like to apologise to the fans that have got involved and shown incredible support throughout this frantic fight week, and to those that will be cheering me on to victory on Saturday night.
"Furthermore I would like to apologise to my opponent Andres Gutierrez - who will still have the opportunity to win the WBC eliminator on Saturday."
Frampton is still heavily favoured to win his first fight in his home city since his February 2015 win over Chris Avalos and his first bout since his WBA super-featherweight defeat by Leo Santa Cruz in January.
The 30-year-old called for a rematch with Santa Cruz until the WBA ordered the Mexican champion to fight Abner Mares to unify both their 'super' and 'regular' championships.
The Belfast fighter also tried to arrange a fight with IBF featherweight world champion Lee Selby, however the IBF insisted the Welshman fight mandatory challenger Jonathan Victor Barros.
With a potential WBC title eliminator with Russell no longer a requirement for Frampton, he will be free to chase a trilogy fight with Santa Cruz or a showdown with Selby providing he beats Gutierrez.


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Question: The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs has confirmed it is investigating reports that an Irishman was killed when he detonated a car bomb near the Iraqi city of Mosul on Friday.

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The so-called Islamic State (IS) has claimed, via Twitter, that the man was born in Dublin.
It is understood the man was Terence Kelly, who was in his late 40s and was born in the Liberties area of the city.
He was a former nurse and converted to Islam after working in Saudi Arabia.
He changed his name to Khalid Kelly and has been a vocal supporter of al-Qaeda.
Mr Kelly had previously appeared in a number of Irish TV documentaries on RTÃ‰ and TV3.
A propaganda website representing IS claimed Mr Kelly drove a vehicle packed with explosives at Iraqi forces west of Mosul and detonated it.
The website also published a picture of the man posing with a weapon in front of an armoured vehicle.
There has been no official confirmation that Mr Kelly is dead.

A militant named as "Abu Musa al-Britani" used a car bomb to target a convoy of Iraqi army and aligned Sunni forces, "killing nearly 30", it said.
However, Iraqi military disputed the claims, saying it believed only the bomber died in the attack.
The group made the claim on its account on the messaging app Telegram.
A picture, claiming to be of the suicide bomber was also released on a social media account linked to the Islamic State group.
The name "Abu-Musa al-Britani" - the kind of name taken by a militant when they go to fight - suggests that the man was British.
IS claimed he attacked the convoy after it had left Ain al-Assad military air base and was heading towards Kubaysah in the north-west of the province.
Earlier on Monday, IS claimed another attack in western Al-Anbar, carried out, it said, by five suicide bombers, including a French, a Turkish and a Jordanian, whose pictures it published.
The BBC's Baghdad bureau said Iraqi military had confirmed three Iraqi soldiers were killed and four others wounded in an attack involving four suicide car bombs in Albu Obaid, north-east of Ramadi, the capital of Anbar province, at dawn on Monday.
The Iraqi military's Anbar Operations Command denied claims made by pro-IS sites that 30 Iraqi soldiers were killed in the attacks.
Separately, Iraqi military sources said troops had managed to destroy four suicide car bombs around the town of Hit, and killed more than 30 IS militants.
It is likely the British suicide bomber was killed in these attacks, the sources claimed.


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Question: The East of England Ambulance Service is still failing to meet response times to life-threatening 999 calls, despite "significant improvements" in a number of areas, a report has said.

The Care Quality Commission's (CQC) previous criticism over poor response times led to management changes.
In its latest report it said the impact on patients waiting for transport to hospital remained a "moderate concern".
The service said improvements to highlighted problems were under way.
The trust's five non-executive directors resigned in June after a critical report said the board's leadership "just isn't strong enough" to take the service forward.
Its interim chairman Geoff Harris also stepped down from his post on Tuesday, four months early, but a reason for the departure has yet to be announced.
The latest CQC report, which follows an inspection in December, said patient experience with crews overall was "very good" and staff absenteeism rates and complaints about ambulance delays had fallen.
It said the trust consistently met targets related to less urgent calls, and there was evidence to show that long waits for back-up vehicles to take people to hospital in life-threatening instances were decreasing in some areas.
But the report said response times to life-threatening 999 calls had not seen the required improvements and some senior fire officers said crews often waited "excessive times" for an ambulance to arrive following road traffic accidents.
All NHS ambulance services must respond to at least 75% of Category A life-threatening calls within eight minutes.
The CQC said that because the trust was taking "reasonable steps" to address its breaches, no further enforcement action would be taken.
But because the impact on people waiting to be taken to hospital remained a "moderate concern", those concerns would be escalated to the Trust Development Authority to take action.
The service's chief executive, Dr Anthony Marsh, said the trust had already started recruiting 400 student paramedics to tackle long term staffing issues, which had been noted as key to many of the trust's problems, and he said extra training was being provided for existing staff.

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is due to publish its latest findings on Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust on Wednesday.
But sources have told the BBC the CQC will recommend the trust goes into special measures.
Neither the trust or CQC would comment ahead of publication of the report on Wednesday.
The trust runs the Royal Sussex hospital in Brighton and the Princess Royal in Haywards Heath.
It means the leadership of the trust will be rated as inadequate and it is expected a number of other serious issues will be highlighted by inspectors.
The CQC will demand such issues are sorted out quickly.
After its last inspection in June 2015, Brighton's A&E was rated as unsafe.
The trust has been consistently one of the worst performers in England on a number of key performance indicators.
In particular, it's A&E department has seen a consistent rise in the number of people coming through its doors.
The trust is also struggling financially with a potential deficit at the end of this financial year of more than £70m.
This will be another blow for staff, who were praised in the last CQC report for their care and commitment.
The trust is currently in the middle of a £480m redevelopment and has said changes have already been made to address concerns raised in previous inspections.


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Question: The Russian city of Tyumen in Siberia has been stripped of hosting the 2021 Biathlon World Championships.

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The decision by the International Biathlon Union (IBU) comes in the wake of the McLaren report, which documented widespread state-sponsored doping in Russia.
A total of 31 cases involving Russian biathletes were mentioned in the report, but 22 were later cleared.
A new host for the event will be chosen next year.
"The executive committee invites Russia to cede its right to host the 2021 World Championships," said an IBU statement, adding it would strip Tyumen of hosting rights itself if Russia failed to take the initiative.
However, despite a petition signed by more than 150 biathletes and coaches last month, the IBU says it is not immediately tightening its anti-doping regulations.
It will set up a working group to study the suggestions made in the petition, which included longer bans of up to eight years, higher fines of up to $1m (£798,000), and the reduction of start places for national federations whose athletes have been caught doping.

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

------

E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The specialist wine retailer said that the drop reflects charges related to its takeover of smaller online rival Naked Wines.\nSales rose 2.3% from the year before, to Â£284.5m.\nMajestic Wine\'s chairman said: "Despite the challenging backdrop of a fiercely competitive environment we continued to grow market share".\nThe founder of Naked Wines, Rowan Gormley, took over as chief executive of the combined company in April. Majestic\'s previous chief executive, Steve Lewis, left the post in February.\nMr Gormley said in a statement: "Whilst my review of the business is ongoing it is obvious that we need to make investments to reinvigorate Majestic Wine. These investments will initially suppress profit in the short term but I am confident we can rebuild momentum in this excellent business."\nThe Â£70m deal combined Naked Wines\' online and e-commerce skills and Majestic\'s national store network.\nMajestic Wine appointed Anita Balchandani as a non-executive director earlier this month.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Majestic Wine reported a 22.5% drop in annual pre-tax profit to Â£18.4m, in a "challenging" year.']

Dimitry Kozak told state news agency Tass that organisers have agreed a new contract, which will replace a deal that was due to expire in 2020.
Sochi hosted the first Russian Grand Prix in 2014 on the same site that was used for some of the events at that year's Winter Olympics.
This year's race is on 30 April.


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Question: A senior police officer has criticised his own force and chief constable following a 15-month, £500,000 probe into claims he perverted the course of justice.

Ch Supt Lee Bruckshaw was accused of trying to intervene in the case of a Greater Manchester Police (GMP) sergeant accused of shoplifting.
He eventually received "management advice" after a charge of perverting the course of justice was dropped.
GMP said its inquiry "took too long".
In an email to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), Mr Bruckshaw said the colleague accused, but subsequently cleared, of shoplifting in September 2014 had a terminally ill child.
The resulting disciplinary action - carried out by GMP but managed by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) - was initially for gross misconduct.
The chief superintendent, who denied trying to influence the CPS's decision, eventually received "management advice" - the lowest form of sanction.
"I stand by what I did," Mr Bruckshaw, a police officer for 31 years,  told the BBC.
"My barrister said a lot of judges would commend me for doing what I did because, as we saw a month later, he was acquitted of these offences."
Mr Bruckshaw questioned whether it was appropriate that the officer investigating him had a "previous grievance" after being removed by him from CID.
The chief superintendent said he raised this point in May 2015 with then Deputy Chief Constable Ian Hopkins, who "didn't see it as a problem".
Mr Hopkins succeeded Sir Peter Fahy as chief constable in September 2015.
"Appointing the investigating officer was a decision by GMP and supported by the IPCC," a GMP spokesman told the BBC.
When asked if police should be "absolutely squeaky clean", Mr Bruckshaw replied: "I agree that if an allegation is made an officer should be investigated and I do not have any problem with that."
But he said the investigation should have ended in May 2015 "when I had answered every single question" and added: "Why didn't it stop there, instead of dragging my name through the mud?"
Mr Bruckshaw, who said he now wants to retire from the force, said the overall estimated cost of the process, including the investigations, wages and legal fees, was about £500,000 - a figure not disputed by GMP.
He said this was a "waste of public money".
In a statement, GMP said it "accepts this investigation was not carried out in the effective manner that we always aspire to and that it took too long to reach the eventual conclusion.
"We are always working to ensure we can take learning from situations when things do not go as well as we would want and as such a full review will take place. We will be asking the Superintendents Association for its support with this work.
"Any recommendations identified will be acted on to ensure that future cases are managed in an effective manner."
The BBC asked for responses from Mr Hopkins and the officer who investigated Mr Bruckshaw, but no further statement was issued.

Former Met Police sergeant Gurpal Virdi was cleared three weeks ago of sexually abusing a boy in a police van in 1986.
Mr Virdi and his supporters claim the inquiry was maliciously motivated. Scotland Yard has denied the claims.
Tory MP Sir Peter Bottomley has written to Mrs May asking to discuss the case.
Sir Peter, who campaigns against race discrimination, said "malice" and "incompetence" may have played a part in the police investigation.
It took a jury less than an hour to clear Mr Virdi, 56, of Hounslow, west London, last month at Southwark Crown Court.
He had been accused of indecent assault and misconduct in a public office following an investigation by the Metropolitan Police.
Mr Virdi, who served in the Met for 30 years, claimed the force's investigation into the allegations was part of a "vendetta" against him.
He said: "The Met has continually campaigned to discredit me. It's twice they've tried to put me in prison and twice they've been criticised."
He also claimed there was "a culture within the Met which is racist and attacks people who tell the truth".
He was sacked in 2000 for allegedly sending racist hate mail, only to be reinstated and awarded Â£240,000 compensation after an employment tribunal ruled he had been the victim of racism.
During the trial, Mr Virdi accused the Met of bringing the criminal case against him as part of a 17-year campaign to "hound" him out of the force.
The retired detective claimed the police tried to discredit him after he gave evidence to the Stephen Lawrence inquiry about racism within the police force.
Mr Virdi retired from the Metropolitan Police in 2012 after 30 years of service.


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Question: The key to Oscar Wilde's cell at Reading Gaol, and a letter he wrote to a newspaper are to be publicly displayed for the first time, in Malta.

The author was imprisoned for two years in 1895 for gross indecency.
The handwritten letter was sent by Wilde to a newspaper in 1894, denying he was the anonymous author of the controversial book The Green Carnation.
Both items are owned by Francis Spiteri Paris, founder of a Maltese estate agency, who collects Wilde artefacts.
They are being put on display among other Wilde-related items in the town of Attard by the Storm Petrel Foundation, a Maltese non-profit voluntary organisation, the Times of Malta reports.
The key was sold in an auction at Sotheby's in December. It opened the door to cell block C, landing 3, cell 3 in Reading Gaol - where Wilde carried out his hard labour sentence.
He was convicted over his homosexual behaviour, considered a crime at that time.
The letter on display is the one he wrote to the Pall Mall Gazette on 2 October 1894, to deny claims he had written The Green Carnation, first published anonymously in 1894.
The novel's main characters are closely based on Wilde and his lover Lord Alfred Douglas - the latter of whom the real author, Robert Hichens, knew personally.
The book, which caused a scandal on both sides of the Atlantic, also formed part of the evidence used against Wilde during his prosecution for indecency. A first edition of the novel is included in the Maltese exhibition.
Mr Spiteri Paris said: "I became obsessed with Oscar Wilde in 1966 when I was on a working trip in the UK and had gone to watch the play An Ideal Husband.
"Since then I must have read every single book about him - I'm fascinated by his genius and complete absence of malice."
The items will be on display until May.

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Mary Ann Cotton, from West Auckland, County Durham, is widely believed to have killed three husbands, 10 children, a lover and her mother, collecting life insurance for each.
She was hanged in Durham Prison in 1873 for murdering her stepson with arsenic.
Beamish Museum is showing copies of her letters and a teapot in which Cotton is said to have brewed poisoned tea.
Some scenes from the ITV drama Dark Angel, based on the story of Cotton, were filmed at the museum last October.
Photographs of the television production will also be on display.
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The small, black Wedgwood teapot was donated to Beamish in 1972 but its provenance was unknown until 1989, when the museum received a letter from the daughter of the donor.
It revealed the GP who donated it had inherited it - via his step-mother - from his step-grandmother, who had reportedly been given the teapot by Cotton.
The County Durham museum said he had "never felt comfortable with ownership of the macabre relic and was persuaded by his family to send it to Beamish".
Also on show is a stool which is believed to have belonged to Cotton while she waited for her trial in Durham Jail.
A number of photocopies of letters have also been sent to the museum anonymously.
The museum said they had been sold to a dealer by a North Yorkshire auction house in 2013 and their present owner had bought them online, though it was unclear where they were in the intervening years.
Another batch of Cotton's letters found in her prison cell sold for Â£1,050 in September.


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Question: The second phase of the Â£2.2m 20mph speed limit project in Edinburgh has come into effect.

It covers the north of the city. Zone one, covering the city centre, came into force on 1 August 2016. It is being introduced over six phases.
Motorists face Â£100 fines and three penalty points if they are caught over the 20mph limit.
The roll-out will be complete by 2018. It is designed to improve safety and encourage people to walk or cycle.

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It is hoped the River Ely bridge, separate from the road bridge, will make it easier for people in the area to walk and cycle.
It is the second phase of a project to improve accessibility along Cowbridge Road East, Cowbridge Road West and in Ely and Caerau.
The Â£290,000 project is funded by the council and the Welsh Government.
Some diversions will be in place over the weekend for the bridge to be installed.


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Question: Heard the one about the dog who helped England win the World Cup?

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Triumphant on home soil in 1966, the Three Lions have yet to reach such heights again but do have a chance to reminisce when they face current world champions Germany, the beaten finalists at Wembley 50 years ago, in Berlin on Saturday.
However, that iconic image of Bobby Moore lifting the Jules Rimet trophy could have been very different but for the crucial intervention of a mixed breed collie called Pickles.
Fifty years ago this weekend, the Football Association was left panicking over the theft of the World Cup less than four months before the tournament was due to begin.
Step forward, Pickles.
The Jules Rimet trophy was on display at a stamp exhibition in central London but on Sunday, 20 March - just the second day it was on show - it was taken from its case in Westminster's Central Hall.
With the security guards absent on a break, the exact circumstances of how the cup was taken remain a mystery.
"The idea there were people by the display case all the time is just not true," said Doctor Martin Atherton, author of the book 'The Theft of the Jules Rimet Trophy'.
"The whole thing was amateurish - the fact the FA let the trophy out, the security arrangements and the whole recovery of the trophy.
"It came out one of the security guards was 74 years old or something. The security was quite inadequate.
"We think two people broke in through an emergency exit, took the trophy and walked out again."
Police at Scotland Yard took control of the investigation but had few leads.
"There were two separate descriptions of two clearly different people - a tall person and a short person," said Atherton.
"The description the police put out was an amalgamation of the two."
In the meantime, the FA secretly commissioned a replica of the trophy to be made by silversmith George Bird.
A ransom note for the trophy was received by then FA chairman Joe Mears, signed by someone called Jackson, demanding £15,000.
On police advice Mears, who was also chairman of Chelsea, pretended to agree to the deal.
An undercover policeman met Jackson - who was really a former soldier called Edward Betchley - in Battersea Park with a suitcase stuffed with newspapers covered with a layer of £5 notes, and Betchley was eventually arrested.
With the trophy still missing despite Betchley's arrest, the crucial moment of discovery came on the evening of Sunday, 27 March.
Dave Corbett left his flat in Norwood, south London, to make a phone call and take his dog Pickles for a walk. Little did he know they were about to hit international headlines.
"Pickles was running around over by my neighbour's car," explained Corbett.
"As I was putting the lead on I noticed this package laying there, wrapped just in newspaper but very tightly bound with string.
"I tore a bit off the bottom and there was a blank shield, then there were the words Brazil, West Germany and Uruguay printed.
"I tore off the other end and it was a lady holding a very shallow dish above her head. I'd seen the pictures of the World Cup in the papers and on TV so my heart started thumping."
Corbett went to his local police station to present the trophy and was initially met with disbelief.
"I slammed it on the desk in front of the sergeant and said 'I think I have found the World Cup'.
"I remember his words: 'Doesn't look very World Cuppy to me, son'.
Eventually, a detective was summoned and Corbett was taken to Scotland Yard for questioning.
"It suddenly dawned on me that I was number one suspect," he added.
"After an hour or so they ran me back home. When I got back to Norwood there was all the world's press outside."
Once the police cleared him of any wrongdoing, Corbett - and in particular Pickles - became the subject of the international media spotlight.
Pickles was awarded a medal by the National Canine Defence League and received several other rewards.
The collie became a TV star and even appeared in a film with Eric Sykes called The Spy with a Cold Nose.
"He won Dog of the Year, Italian Dog of the Year and appeared on television on Blue Peter and Magpie," said Corbett, now 76.
"He lapped it up and was perfect under the lights.
"He was invited to most countries in the world but in those days it was six months' quarantine when you came back."
Corbett, meanwhile, got pay-outs from sponsors and the cup's insurers, which totalled almost £5,000.
The pair were invited to a celebratory dinner after England beat West Germany 4-2 following extra time in the final.
"We went into the hotel with all these celebrities and Pickles walked over to the lift shaft and did a wee. I felt so embarrassed," recalled Corbett.
"All the wives of the footballers were there but they weren't invited up to the main reception. I have never met so many angry women.
"Afterwards, the England team went out on to a balcony and the street was full of people. We went with them and Bobby Moore picked Pickles up and showed him to the crowd, and there were cheers."
Corbett bought a house in Surrey with his reward money and was a prosecution witness at the trial of Betchley, who was subsequently sent to jail.
However, Pickles did not live much longer to bask in his newfound fame - passing away in 1967.
"He was a perfect dog, except he didn't like cats," said Corbett.
"He was outside with my son and had a choke-chain on when a cat shot across the alleyway. Pickles pulled the boy, he let the lead go and the dog went away.
"We were looking everywhere and at the back of garden there was a tree and he was halfway up there. I think he must have broken his neck."
Pickles is now buried at the bottom of Corbett's garden in Lingfield.
As for the Jules Rimet trophy, it was given to Brazil following their third triumph in the competition in Mexico in 1970.
However, it was stolen from the Brazilian Football Confederation's building when it was on display in 1983 and never recovered. It is believed that it was melted down for gold.
The replica, returned to Bird and kept in a box under his bed until his death, was bought at auction by world governing body Fifa in 1997 and is now in the National Football Museum in Manchester.
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3 October 2015 Last updated at 08:54 BST
They're taking on one of the best teams on the planet in Australia - a week after to losing to Wales.
The team say they can handle the pressure.
But what do you think? We spoke to some England and Wales fans.


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Question: After just two weeks of the Premier League season there are only four teams left with a 100% record.

Manchester City, Manchester United and Chelsea have all started in excellent form, while Hull City have surprised many by claiming two deserved wins.
Everton collected their first win of the season with success at West Brom while Burnley stunned Liverpool and Middlesbrough claimed the derby spoils with victory over Sunderland.
Here is my team of the week:
Eldin Jakupovic's save from Gylfi Sigurdsson was sensational.
How he got his fingertips to the ball in order to push the shot on to the bar, I will never know. In real time I never realised Jakupovic had actually made the save but the replay provided conclusive proof that, without the keeper's heroics, it would have been a certain goal.
These are extraordinary times for Hull City and no-one knows what the future holds for the players or their caretaker manager. However, six points from their first two Premier League games and a clean sheet away from home says volumes for the goalkeeper and the spirit within the team. Great all-round performance.
If you blinked, you would have missed it. It was the most superb first-time pass from Cesar Azpilicueta to Cesc Fabregas that set the ball rolling for Chelsea's equaliser at Watford.
The full-back just loves to get involved in the action down Chelsea's left flank and was part of the phase of play that set Fabregas free to instigate Chelsea's comeback. It's not often you see a full-back play a forward pass like an attacking midfield player.
This was a big result for Chelsea and an even bigger one for manager Antonio Conte. The Italian knows all about winning titles in Italy and, by the looks of things, has his eyes firmly fixed on the Premier League title. He has been very astute, made very few changes from the team who downed tools under Jose Mourinho, and Azpilicueta seems central to his plans.
Well, it seems the celebrated song by Everton fans "Money can't buy you Stones" wasn't true after all. Pep Guardiola's audacious £47.5m signing of the centre-back for Manchester City has put paid to that.
However, what I have noticed already in the very short time Stones has donned City's sky blue shirt is he is far less inclined to take the ridiculous risks he was prepared to take at Everton under Roberto Martinez.
It would appear Guardiola has insisted Stones concentrates on what is in the best interest of the team and not himself. His performance against Stoke was outstanding and he looks like a player who is carrying out the instructions of his manager and not just what makes him look good.
What is it about Barnsley that makes them keep producing top-class defenders?
It was Mick McCarthy who first brought my attention to the famous Yorkshire club, then John Stones and now Everton's Mason Holgate seems intent on continuing this amazing sequence. The youngster was very impressive against West Brom, looks quick, tall and versatile and appears to be worth every penny of the £2m the Toffees paid for him.
Everton boss Ronald Koeman was a world-class defender, although not from Barnsley! If he can produce the authority and resilience of McCarthy and confidence of Stones in Holgate then he will be a sweet purchase.
What happened to Liverpool? Last week, I said that if they didn't replace Alberto Moreno at left-back they would get relegated. I make no apology for the exaggerated remark because the point needed to be made. However, putting square pegs in round holes or, to be more precise, James Milner in that position does not solve the problem either.
Matthew Lowton stuck to his task brilliantly, forcing Milner to come in on his right foot on numerous occasions. A club like Liverpool should not be struggling in this department; neither should they be losing to teams like Burnley.
Lowton's performance, along with the entire Burnley defence, required courage, which used to be a minimum requirement for Liverpool players under managers such as Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley. It seems to me that Jurgen Klopp could do with showing a little courage himself and put an end to Liverpool's Jekyll and Hyde character.
I don't normally pick a player in my team of the week who is on the pitch for only 18 minutes. But when a substitute comes on the pitch and has such a profound effect on the game, you have to acknowledge their contribution.
Cesc Fabregas must have left Watford fans utterly bemused by what they saw at Vicarage Road. The Spaniard's first touch found Eden Hazard in space and his shot resulted in Michy Batshuayi's tap-in. He then threaded the most exquisite through ball between Craig Cathcart and Sebastian Prodl for Diego Costa to score the winner.
That said, what the already booked Costa was actually doing on the pitch at the time after such a blatant dive earlier in the game was a complete and utter mystery to me.
How long will the Hull City hierarchy leave their players and caretaker manager hanging? Mike Phelan can only just about field a team, but these boys are fighting like Tigers.
In amongst that tenacity is Tom Huddlestone, who was immense against a Swansea side who seemed to lose their nerve. Huddlestone quietly carved Swansea to pieces with his beautiful precise passing. In fact, Huddlestone strikes a ball like Ken Rosewall's backhand slice. You think it's going to drift out of play but it always seems to drop on the baseline.
I don't think we'll see a better strike all season than Cristhian Stuani's first against Sunderland - the ball flew past Vito Mannone.
Until that point, either side could have won the game. I must say, for a newly promoted side, I thought Middlesbrough looked more interesting in possession but Sunderland remained unconcerned until Stuani unleashed an Exocet missile.
If that didn't rip the heart out of Sunderland then what followed certainly did. Middlesbrough put together the most delightful string of passes that seemed to hypnotise Sunderland and, in the process, allow Stuani to apply the finishing touch to their winning goal. What a way to open your Premier League account!
What did Ryan Shawcross not understand?
The referees' new directive this season could not have been clearer - any holding in the penalty area will be penalised. The Stoke City centre-back seemed to completely disregarded the warning and handed Manchester City and Sergio Aguero in particular the perfect gift.
The infringement provided the catalyst for one of the most comprehensive demolition jobs I have seen for some time. Aguero is once again on cue for another 25 goals this season. If the Argentine were to reach that incredible landmark for the fifth consecutive campaign we may have to consider him Premier League player of the decade, never mind the season.
For the second consecutive week I have seen Raheem Sterling run the opposition ragged and play himself into my team of the week.
Last week it was Sunderland who got the runaround but this week it was Stoke. I totally agree with Phil Neville's MOTD analysis - that the player is starting to look good under Pep Guardiola but needs to add goals to his game.
Sterling has enormous potential but lacks belief in his own ability. Guardiola knows the ingredients that make football superstars, having managed his fair share at Barcelona and Bayern Munich. The big question is can he turn Sterling into one?
How good and imposing does this guy look in a Manchester United shirt?
That's the second time this season that Zlatan Ibrahimovic has attacked the ball as well as the defender in order to score the perfect headed goal. He did it to Leicester City's Wes Morgan in the Community Shield and again against Southampton's Jose Fonte, who had a fantastic European Championship, by the way.
Most centre-forwards find it difficult to attack the ball and the man at the same time but not Zlatan. The former Sweden international has buried both defenders in the process.
If Ibrahimovic carries on like this, centre-backs are going to need security!

BBC Sport takes a look at the quirkiest and more interesting statistics from the weekend.
With Gareth Southgate set to name his squad for next month's friendly against Germany soon, the England manager may have been an alarmed observer this weekend, as one after another, English strikers failed to find the net.
Harry Kane started but barely threatened. Marcus Rashford and Danny Welbeck were reduced to cameo appearances. Wayne Rooney and Daniel Sturridge were unused substitutes. And wildcard possibilities like Andy Carroll or Jermain Defoe were injured and off-form respectively.
Not even the likes of Dele Alli, Adam Lallana or Theo Walcott got on the scoresheet, meaning no English player had scored this weekend before Sunday's late game between Swansea and Leicester.
But it wasn't Foxes striker Jamie Vardy who finally broke the duck, as Swans centre-back Alfie Mawson produced a stunning volley to become the only English goalscorer in all nine of this weekend's fixtures.
Though perhaps Mawson, 23, should not be considered an unlikely scorer, having struck three times in his past six Premier League games, of which Swansea have won four.
Indeed, no defender has scored more Premier League goals in 2017 than Mawson, with Chelsea' Marcos Alonso also scoring three times.
Mawson is not the only symbol of Swansea's improvement under boss Paul Clement, as they possess - by one measure - the best midfielder in the Premier League this season.
After his pass set up Martin Olsson for Swansea's second against Leicester, Gylfi Sigurdsson has now been directly involved in 16 goals this season, more than any other midfielder, in an even split of eight goals and eight assists.
The Iceland international has scored three goals and assisted three others in Swansea's six games since Clement's appointment on 2 January, putting him ahead of perhaps more lauded names on the list.
Liverpool duo Sadio Mane and Lallana are close behind with 15 and 14 respectively, while the talents of Spurs pair Alli and Christian Eriksen, Chelsea's Eden Hazard and Manchester City's Kevin de Bruyne are all tied on 13.
In victory over Watford at Old Trafford on Saturday, Manchester United became the first team to win 2,000 points in the Premier League.
It's no surprise the Red Devils got there first, given they have won 13 out of the 24 total Premier League titles to date but here is how they did it...
It is no shock either that the top six are the only six clubs to have played in ever Premier League season so far but Arsenal, in second for many years, may want to be wary of Chelsea bearing down on them before long.
Manchester United have a fairly lengthy wait until they try for win 600, with Jose Mourinho's side not back in Premier League action until 4 March against Bournemouth.
Most sides tend to prefer their home comforts - a vocal crowd, a familiar pitch, that ideal spot in the dressing room - but Burnley are taking that preference to remarkable levels at Turf Moor this season.
A battling draw with runaway leaders Chelsea on Sunday is the 29th point Sean Dyche's side have claimed at home this campaign, as many as Arsenal have taken at the Emirates, and putting them fourth in the Premier League home table.
Their home form has seen 12th-placed Burnley punch above their weight and all but secure their Premier League status, 10 points clear of the relegation zone.
Every yin must have its yang though and Burnley's away record is in startling contrast to their home form, having taken only one point in 11 games so far before a run of four consecutive matches on the road.
Travel sickness is a large factor in Leicester's alarming decline too - Sunday's defeat to Swansea meaning they are still yet to win away this season, with only three draws in 13 away games.
Indeed, at the moment the Foxes do not look like picking up another point anywhere in 2017 as they are now the first reigning top-flight champions to fail to score in six consecutive league matches, having gone over 10 hours without a goal.
No side in the top four tiers has won fewer points than Claudio Ranieri's side this calendar year - a draw against Middlesbrough in January giving the Foxes a solitary point, level with Aston Villa, Coventry City and Leyton Orient.
Yet if there is to be solace for Leicester it is probable that, like Burnley, it will come at home.
Both Leicester and Burnley are currently two of only six sides in Premier League history to have won more than 80% of their total points at home in a single season.
On current trend, with a remarkable 96.7% of points (29 out of 30) at Turf Moor this season, Burnley could be set to smash their 2009-10 record of 86.7% (26 out of 30). Fortunately for Dyche, his team have already equalled that 2009-10 side's final tally of 30 points.
Despite arriving at the Riverside with a free-scoring Romelu Lukaku and on a fine run, Everton's match with Middlesbrough was perhaps destined to end in a goalless draw.
Boro have easily the meanest defence of the current bottom six, having conceded only 27 goals in 25 games - the same amount as seventh-placed Everton - despite being only two points above the relegation zone.
If Aitor Karanka's side keep conceding at the rate of 1.08 goals per game, they will end the season with 41 goals against their name - and should they fail to beat the drop that would be comfortably the fewest number of goals conceded by a relegated Premier League side.
That is of course only half the story with Middlesbrough, as they are also the most miserly team in attack this season, with only 19 goals.
At a rate of 0.76 goals per game, they are on course to finish the campaign with just 29 goals - but there is precedent for staying up with such a sterile strike force.
In the 1996-97 season, Leeds United finished 11th, six points clear of relegation, despite scoring 28 goals in 38 games.
An ageing Ian Rush failed to fire after signing from Liverpool, while Brian Deane and Lee Sharpe were top scorers with just five strikes.
Yet manager George Graham's defensive nous saw them cough up just 38 goals (six fewer than champions Manchester United) as they eased to safety. Can Karanka do the same?
In finance, the 'dead cat bounce' is a small, short-lived recovery as the price of a stock declines.
Football has its own theory - the new manager bounce, where a team's form improves after hiring a new boss and Sam Allardyce was once one of its finest proponents.
Though just as the dead cat bounce gives way to further decline, perhaps we've seen the peak of Big Sam's survival skills.
Defeat to Stoke on Saturday means Allardyce's side have taken just four points from eight Premier League games since he replaced the sacked Alan Pardew.
Allardyce has previously always won more than a point per game in his first eight in charge when taking over a Premier League side mid-season, in spells with Newcastle United, Blackburn Rovers and Sunderland.
Whether or not his typical dead cat bounce is simply delayed, 19th-placed Palace find themselves in a relegation dogfight.