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Question: The number of common seals at a north Norfolk nature reserve has hit a four-year high.

New figures from the National Trust, which manages Blakeney Point reserve, reveal 412 seals were counted at low tide, the largest number since 2011.
Coastal ranger Ajay Tegala said the trust was "not entirely sure" why the summer numbers had increased.
Only 55 common seals were counted during the same period in 2014.
"The common seal, also known as the harbour seal, has increased, but we're not entirely sure why," Mr Tegala said.
"We know they feed well close to the nearby wind farm because this is a good place for the fish to spawn.
"These numbers would certainly suggest the population is perhaps a little healthier than it has been in recent years.
"They are very cute to look at and a great draw for the tourists over the summer."
The figures reflect the number of "hauled out" seals, so-called because they are counted when they haul themselves from the water up the shingle beach.
It follows a spectacular winter breeding season for grey seals along the four-mile sand spit, when pup numbers reached an all-time high of 2,425.
The population exceeding pupping levels on the Farne Islands in Northumberland and Donna Nook in Lincolnshire, and made the colony the biggest in England,
In addition to the common seals, a colony of Little Terns has also had summer success on the reserve, with 42 adults fledging 32 young, marking "the best Little Tern productivity on the point since 2011," Mr Tegala said.

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The bird is one of four on a list that the International Council for the Conservation of Nature have put together to highlight which species of birds are at risk.
Atlantic puffins, European turtle doves, Slavonian grebe and Pochards are also on the list.
This doubles the number of UK species on the critical list to eight different birds.
The Atlantic puffin population is still in the millions, but fewer young birds are surviving long enough to have babies.
The environmental organisation  says numbers of turtle doves have fallen in the UK by 90 per cent in the past 40 years.
BBC reporter Dafydd Evans sent Newsround this report.


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Question: How much do you remember about the news in Wales over the past 12 months?

Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
This quiz is day 11 and asks questions about the month of November 2016.
Good luck!

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16 December 2016 Last updated at 18:46 GMT
America chose a new president, Rio hosted the Olympics and Paralympics, the UK voted to leave the European Union - and that's just for starters!
So why not take a little look back over some of the biggest news stories of the past 12 months?
Check out the video to see some of the moments to remember from this year - and how Newsround covered them.


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Question: Sea life experts are to analyse changes to marine life in Jersey waters.

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A survey by divers of outlying reefs such as the Minquiers and the Ecrehous is due to begin next week.
Experts from the UK and France will join a team from Jersey identifying the species that live in the waters around the offshore reefs.
Coordinator Kevin McIlwee said he hoped the information would provide a picture of changes to the marine environment around the island.
He said: "One of the aspects [of the survey] is where fish actually breed.
"By identifying these areas we can advise the local fishermen they should perhaps refrain from fishing in those areas particularly during the breeding periods and therefore see an increase in fish stocks."
He said little or no data of this type had been recorded from Jersey's outlying reefs.
Experts on algae, marine molluscs and fish will be building up data on species movement and presence.
It has been organised by Jersey Seasearch with support from the Societe Jersiaise and the States of Jersey.
Mr McIlwee said the plan was to repeat the survey over the next five years.

15 October 2015 Last updated at 07:37 BST
They were discovered over 1.2 kilometres in seas west of Ireland by a team of marine scientists from Plymouth in the UK.
The scientists used new technology which works out where the best conditions are for coral to grow in the sea.
They think it's a scientific breakthrough which will help them to protect rare and delicate corals in the future.
Watch the clip and hear deep sea expert Dr Kerry Howell, from the University of Plymouth, explain why coral reefs are so important...


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Question: The US Navy has demoted the commander of 10 US sailors who in January entered Iranian territorial waters and were briefly detained.

In a statement, the US Navy said it had lost confidence in Eric Rasch, who was in charge of a riverine squadron at the time of the incident in the Gulf.
A Navy official said Cmdr Rasch had been re-assigned.
The sailors were released after intense diplomacy between US Secretary of State John Kerry and top Iranian officials.
On Thursday, the US Navy official said that Cmdr Rasch had failed to provide effective leadership, leading to a lack of oversight, complacency and failure to maintain standards in his unit.
The official - who spoke on condition of anonymity - did not say what the former commander's new role was.
In January, the sailors - nine men and a woman - were detained when one of their two vessels broke down while training in the Gulf.
They were then taken to Farsi Island, in the middle of the Gulf, where Iran has a naval base.
The incursion was "unintentional", the Iranian Revolutionary Guards were quoted as saying at the time.
The sailors were released after about 15 hours, and after Iran said they apologised.
But Vice-President Joe Biden later said that the boat had had simply a problem and there was "nothing to apologise for".
The US said at the time it was investigating how the sailors entered Iranian waters.

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The 24 crew, mostly from Eastern Europe and Asia, are still on board the Maersk Tigris, anchored off Bandar Abbas.
Maersk said it still did not know the reason why the Marshall Islands-flagged vessel was seized, and noted it had been in an international shipping lane.
But Iranian authorities noted that it had been in the country's waters.
Iranian media cited an official as saying the ship was seized based on a court order in connection with a complaint made by a private Iranian company about debts.
On Wednesday, Maersk said it had been in contact with Singapore-based Rickmers Shipmanagement, from whom it charters the Maersk Tigris, and was "pleased to learn that the crew is safe and under the circumstances in good spirits".
The crew includes a British national, but no Americans, as initial reports suggested.
"We are continuing our efforts to obtain more information about the Iranian authorities' seizure - in international waters - of Maersk Tigris. We are not able at this point to establish or confirm the reason behind the seizure," Maersk added.
"We remain in close dialogue with the Danish ministry of foreign affairs."
A spokesman for Rickmers Shipmanagement said the vessel had been carrying commercial goods and no "special cargo" such as military equipment.
The incident has prompted the US Navy to dispatch a destroyer and a reconnaissance plane to the area to "monitor" the situation.
A general distress call sent out by the Maersk Tigris on Tuesday morning was picked up by US Naval Forces Central Command (NAVCENT).
A Pentagon spokesman said Iranian Revolutionary Guards Navy patrol vessels had approached the ship while it was moving through Iranian territorial waters, but inside an area that under international agreement is open to foreign ships making an "innocent passage".
The patrol vessels ordered the container ship to go deeper into Iranian waters, but the master refused. Only when they fired warning shots across its bow, did he comply.
The Pentagon spokesman called the actions of the patrol vessels "inappropriate".


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Question: Two Bulgarian people smugglers have been jailed for bringing eight illegal immigrants, including two children, into the UK hidden in vans.

Yordan Donchev, 25, and Sashko Georgiev, 24, were both jailed for three and a half years.
Last Friday, four other Bulgarian men were also jailed for their part in the operation.
Maidstone Crown Court heard one man put garlic bulbs in his van to try to put customs sniffer dogs off the scent.
However, an immigration officer heard the sound of a young child crying and the rear doors were forced open, the court was told.
Judge Jeremy Carey described the operation, which used specially-adapted vans with fake rear doors to hide their human cargo, as a "well-organised criminal enterprise".
The court heard smuggling trips were made from Calais and Dunkirk into Dover, and from Hook of Holland to Harwich.
The judge said it involved many more human-trafficking trips than those intercepted.
He added: "You knew full well there was very good money to be earned at the expense of desperate people."
The four men jailed last week were  Ivan Georgiev, 39, who received a nine-year term, Veselin Denikov, 43, who was jailed for seven years, Iliyan Marinov, 45, who was jailed for six years, and Georgi Stankov, 65, who received a six-year sentence.

Meet Singh Kapoor, 40 died from a heart attack while travelling from Belgium with 34 others, including his family.
36-year-old Stephen McLaughlin, was jailed for nine years and Martin McGlinchey, 49, for eight years.
Both men, from Northern Ireland, denied conspiracy to facilitate illegal entry into the UK but were found guilty at Basildon Crown Court.
Read this and more stories from Essex
UK Border Force officials found 35 Afghan women, men and children in a lorry at Tilbury Docks in August 2014.
The container had arrived in Tilbury with 10 men, 10 women and 15 children on board from Zeebrugge.
Essex Police said McGlinchy, from Derryloughlan Road, Dungannon, County Tyrone, helped to organise the lorry's movements and drove the container to Dover.
Mclaughin, from Rose Park, Limavady, County Londonderry, supplied the lorry and allowed his shipping account to be used for the container's journeys.
A third man, Taha Sharif, from High Cross Road, Tottenham, who was convicted of the same offence last year, and who will be sentenced later this month, organised the loading of the people into the container.
When they arrived in the UK, the 35 asylum seekers were treated for shock, exhaustion and dehydration.
Detective Chief Inspector Martin Pasmore, from Essex Police, welcomed the sentence.
He said: "Vulnerable people seeking help were treated in an appalling way at the hands of these greedy criminals, which prevented any prospect of medical help for Mr Kapoor.
"My thoughts remain very much with his wife, children, family and friends, and the other surviving asylum seekers who endured such distressing and shocking conditions."


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Question: Residents of three Plymouth tower blocks have been speaking to the BBC after learning the cladding on the structures has been given the lowest safety rating.

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Steve spent the night elsewhere after learning of the results of the tests on the three Mount Wise blocks, which were carried out following the Grenfell Tower tragedy.
On receiving news of the rating, Steve said he wasn't prepared to risk spending the night at his high-rise flat.
He said it was "human instinct" to be concerned.
"It was just the initial thought of finding out about our flats after what happened in London," he said.
"You think, if it happened in London... it doesn't bear thinking about."
Steve, 34, lives in the Tamar tower, one of the three Mount Wise towers named Tavy, Tamar and Lynher, which are coloured blue, red and green respectively.
The blocks, which dominate the Devonport industrial area of the city, are due to have their cladding taken off in a few days, according to the local MP.
They are run by housing provider Plymouth Community Homes (PCH).
Devonport is the most deprived of Plymouth's 39 neighbourhoods and among the poorest 10% nationally.
Its residents have a life expectancy of 10 years less than those people living in the city's most affluent areas.
Steve, who lives on the seventh floor, said he'd never had any problems and that PCH were "spot on".
"Our alarms have always been really good - if anything they're too sensitive - but you'd much rather that than not know about a fire. They go off if you boil the kettle.
"They [PCH] were coming round yesterday - they even changed my letterbox to a different one because of safety.
"It's still in our protocol to stay put [if a fire breaks out], but I'd be trying to get out. When you think of the times I have had my children stay here, it just brings it home."
The towers, which house a total of 270 flats, were designed and built in the early 1960s and reclad in 2000.
John Clark, CEO of Plymouth Community Homes, said the safety tests were carried out as an "immediate response" to the government's instruction following the Grenfell Tower tragedy.
He said: "It [the cladding] has been found to be aluminium-coated with a polyethylene core, which has been rated as category 3 under the new controlled test conditions.
"The fire rating scale goes from 0 to 3 (with 0 being the highest safety score and 3 being the lowest)."
There are immediate changes, such as additional fire protection panelling being added to stairwells and checks on fire doors.
And there are longer-term changes to be made, such as the installation of heat detectors and a sprinkler system.
John Charrington, 67, also lives in Tamar. He said: "I'm a bit nervous while the cladding is still on.
"When I saw the pictures from London I thought 'that's the cladding going up'. You could see the way it was whizzing up the building.
"The next day people were chatting about whether it was safe.
"There's been lots of people here checking the buildings and photographing alarms, but I've got no idea how long it's going to take them."
Diane McHenry, who has lived in Tavy for 24 years, said she cried when she saw the Grenfell Tower fire on TV.
"I felt safe anyway - we have good smoke alarms - but it's good that they're taking it off. It's filthy and disgusting and should have come down years ago."
Ian Harley, who is chair of Mount Wise Towers Residents Association, said his phone didn't stop ringing for two days after the Grenfell tragedy.
"Obviously people were very concerned," he said. "Having said that, we managed to get hold of PCH and they have been incredibly quick in getting on top of this.
"They carried out three inspections to look at specific issues within a matter of hours.
When asked how concerned residents are, he said "they're not".
"We've already got a smoke alarm system, carbon monoxide alarms in every flat. All the doors have been uprated - the law only requires 30-minute fire doors to isolate each flat and PCH have insisted on 60 minutes, so much, much, much better than anything the law requires.
"They've taken on board what we say. When it comes to tenant safety and security, the cost implications seem to go out the window. The bottom line is, safety comes first."

Housing association One Manchester said the tower blocks in Hulme and Rusholme will not be evacuated during the work.
A spokesman said all tenants have been informed and there will be a 24-hour security watch at each block.
A contractor has been hired and "work will commence as soon as possible", he said.
The One Manchester blocks affected are:
Tests are being carried out on 600 high rises across England following the fire in London, in which at least 79 people died.
All samples tested so far have failed, amounting to 60 high-rise buildings in 25 local authorities, the government said.
The Grenfell Tower fire in north Kensington on 14 June started in a fridge-freezer, and outside cladding and insulation failed safety tests, police say.
In Manchester, the Village 135 development in Wythenshawe also failed the government tests.
In Salford, three high-rise buildings failed and work has already begun to remove cladding from nine tower blocks in Pendleton over safety concerns.
So far no buildings in Greater Manchester have been evacuated but occupants of 600 flats on the Chalcots Estate in north London were forced from their homes on Friday.
Housing Minister Alok Sharma has asked councils to act "urgently" to check buildings and not wait for the results of government tests.
"They should act now, get the fire service in, check the buildings that they think may be affected, put in place mitigation measures, if required, or, as in the case of Camden, if they need to evacuate, that needs to happen."
One Manchester said the type of cladding used on its flats is Alucobond which is non combustible and differs from that used on Grenfell - Reynobond PE - because it uses a mineral rock wool insulation.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 18 and 25 August. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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Question: According to the Mail on Sunday, Theresa May will make a grovelling apology at the Conservative Party conference for the loss of the government's majority, to try to head off a threat to sack her as prime minister.

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The paper calls it her "mea culpa".
In an editorial, the paper says it is right that Mrs May will show contrition - but adds that the time for apologies is over.
It says decisiveness and clarity are the best way of uniting the cabinet, her party, and ultimately, the country.
The Sun on Sunday, meanwhile, says Mrs May is being urged to clear out what it calls the "Brexit-bashers" in a mini reshuffle in order to reassert her authority.
The Mail believes Chancellor Philip Hammond and the Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson are poised to back a leadership bid by "soft-Brexit" supporter, Home Secretary Amber Rudd - if Mrs May is forced to step down.
Both the Mail and the Sunday Times say backbencher Jacob Rees-Mogg is considering whether he should enter the race to succeed Mrs May.
Although when asked directly about his ambitions, he told the Sunday Times: "I think if I threw my hat into the ring, my hat would be thrown back at me pretty quickly."
In an editorial, the paper says what it calls "Moggmentum" is gaining strength.
"Could he become Tory leader? Stranger things have happened", it concludes.
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning
The Observer has an article by the former Labour Foreign Secretary David Miliband calling for politicians on all sides to fight back against what he calls the "worst consequences" of Brexit.
He says the country should have the chance to vote on any Brexit deal in a second referendum with a straight choice between remaining in the EU and the negotiated alternative.
The former Business Minister, Anna Soubry, who campaigned for remain in the referendum, says a hard Brexit would destroy the lives and livelihoods of her constituents.
In the Mail on Sunday, she says "it's not impossible" that she could join with like-minded people who wanted to save the country from that fate.
In the Sunday Telegraph,  Chancellor Philip Hammond, and the International Trade Secretary Liam Fox have written a joint article insisting the UK will leave the customs union and single market when it withdraws from the EU.
They previously appeared to have opposing views on Brexit.
The ministers stress there should be a limited transition period but say this must not be a means of staying in the EU.
Five pages of the Mail on Sunday are given over to the first hand account of the British model who says she was abducted in Italy by masked men, who wanted to sell her as a sex slave.
It says Chloe Ayling has given her first account of her ordeal.
The paper says her story has divided the nation and invites its readers to decide whether she was telling the truth.
The Sunday Mirror has spoken to her agent, who says police posed as him in an effort to track down her captors.
The Daily Star Sunday is predicting a Royal wedding. It says Prince Harry's inner circle claims he has asked his actress girlfriend, Meghan Markle, to be his wife - adding that she has accepted.
The People says Ms Markle has received her first seal of approval from the royal family - from Mike Tindall, the husband of Prince Harry's cousin, Zara Philips.
It quotes the ex-England rugby union international as saying Ms Markle will do "absolutely fine" if she becomes a royal - even though he has not actually met her yet.
The success of Great Britain's men in 4x100m relay at the World Championships came too late for the first editions of Sunday's papers.
But Sir Mo Farah is pictured on many front and back pages - the disappointment at coming second in the 5,000m final clearly shown.
The Mail on Sunday calls him a "silver knight", while the Sunday Mirror says he had a "knight to forget".
The Sunday Times is kinder, saying that if defeat is the making of a true champion, then Farah left the track as the greatest champion of all.
The Sunday Telegraph sums up his legacy as: "A loser on the night, a winner forever."
David Kidd, the Sun on Sunday's chief sports writer, says even the greatest icons are eventually caught by an invincible opponent - old father time.

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He wrote that it could not wait for a new PM to take office in September.
He also said the Leave vote had led to "a kind of hysteria, a contagious mourning" among part of the population.
Meanwhile Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said it would be "absurd" to say EU nationals can stay in the UK without a deal for UK expats in the EU.
Mr Hammond, who backed Remain and backs Theresa May for Conservative leader, told BBC Radio 4's Today: "I hope we will be able to get to a position where we are able to say to those EU nationals who live in the UK, and to those Brits who live in EU countries, everything's fine, you can stay as you were.
"When you go into a negotiation all the parts are moving, all the parts are on the table, and it would be absurd to make a unilateral commitment about EU nationals living in the UK without at the very least getting a similar commitment from the European Union about British nationals living in the EU."
Mr Johnson's article in his weekly Daily Telegraph column contains his first detailed comments since he ruled himself out of the race to be the next Conservative leader.
He writes that the Remain side's portrayal of Britain's place outside the EU has led to a "contagious mourning" like that which followed the death of Princess Diana in 1997.
But, he said, the fears of people protesting against Brexit were "wildly overdone".
"The reality is that the stock market has not plunged, as some said it would - far from it," he wrote.
"The FTSE is higher than when the vote took place. There has been no emergency budget, and nor will there be.
"But the crowds of young people are experiencing the last psychological tremors of Project Fear - perhaps the most thoroughgoing government attempt to manipulate public opinion since the run-up to the Iraq War."
Mr Johnson called on the government to come up with a "clear statement" of "basic truths" about leaving the EU.
Among a list of five points of his own, Mr Johnson said it was "overwhelmingly in the economic interests of the other EU countries to do a free-trade deal, with zero tariffs and quotas, while we extricate ourselves from the EU law-making system".
Home Secretary Theresa May: The 59-year-old has replaced Boris Johnson as the bookies' favourite to win the contest. She's held the Home Office brief - often something of a poisoned chalice - since 2010, and is a former Tory party chairman.  She says she can offer the "strong leadership" and unity the UK needs, and promised a "positive vision" for the country's future. She backed staying in the EU. Theresa May profile
Justice Secretary Michael Gove: The 48-year-old former newspaper columnist was a key figure in the party's modernisation that led to its return to power in 2010. He was a reforming, if controversial, education secretary between 2010 and 2014, and now holds the Ministry of Justice brief. He was a leading player in the Brexit campaign - which put a strain on his close friendship with David Cameron. He has pitched himself as the candidate that can provide "unity and change". Michael Gove profile
Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb: The 43-year-old was promoted to the cabinet in 2014 as Welsh secretary, and boosted his profile earlier this year when he took over as work and pensions secretary. A rising star of the Tory party he has promised to unite the party and country following the referendum result and provide stability. Raised on a council estate by a single mother, he has a back story to which many Tory MPs are attracted. Backed Remain. Stephen Crabb profile
Energy minister Andrea Leadsom: The 53-year-old former banker and fund manager was one of the stars of the Leave campaign. A former district councillor, she became MP for South Northamptonshire in 2010 and - after serving as a junior Treasury minister and as a member of the Treasury select committee - she was made a junior minister in the energy and climate change department in May last year. Andrea Leadsom profile
Former cabinet minister Liam Fox: It's second time around for the 54-year-old ex-defence secretary and GP, who came a close third in the 2005 leadership contest. His cabinet career was cut short in 2011 when he resigned following a lobbying row. A Brexit campaigner, and on the right of the party, he has said whoever becomes PM must accept "the instruction" of the British people and not "try to backslide" over EU membership. Liam Fox profile
In response, Downing Street said action had been taken to reassure markets and a Whitehall unit would produce proposals for Britain's withdrawal.
Mr Johnson's column did not make any reference to Michael Gove, his fellow architect of the Vote Leave campaign, who has been accused by some of betraying Mr Johnson by running for the party leadership.
Mr Johnson had been the odds-on favourite to become the next leader of the Conservatives but on 30 June announced he did not believe he could provide the leadership or unity needed.
Home Secretary Theresa May has since become the favourite in a contest that also includes Mr Gove, the justice secretary, energy minister Andrea Leadsom, Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb and former defence secretary Liam Fox.
Meanwhile the campaign manager of Mr Johnson's leadership bid suggested Michael Gove would be a security risk as prime minister, claiming in the Daily Telegraph he had an "emotional need to gossip, particularly when drink is taken".
In his article Ben Wallace MP said: "When I was a government whip and Michael was the chief whip, the office leaked like a sieve.
"Important policy and personnel details made their way to the papers. Michael seems to have an emotional need to gossip, particularly when drink is taken, as it all too often seemed to be."
Asked to comment on the claims, a spokesman for Mr Gove said: "We wish Ben Wallace well."
Elsewhere in the same newspaper, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says Mrs May is the person "best equipped to protect our nation's interests in these challenging times".
He says she "has the qualities and the character to take our country forward and, with her quietly determined, down-to-earth style, to re-unite us after the referendum".
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, one of Mrs Leadsom's backers, Anne Marie Morris, said the former investment banker was someone "extremely well placed to negotiate the Brexit exit".
Asked whether Mrs Leadsom's six years as an MP and two years as a junior minister gave her enough experience to be prime minister, Ms Morris said: "I don't believe Andrea is a novice.
"What we have to look at is the importance of having some real life business experience... she is a hard lady and will absolutely drive the country forward."
Meanwhile, senior Leave campaigners are calling for the UK to exit the EU by Christmas through an act of Parliament.
Writing in City AM, former Chancellor Nigel Lawson and ex-Labour foreign secretary David Owen press for the next prime minister to leave the bloc without waiting to trigger Article 50, which is used to formally pave the way for a two-year withdrawal process.
They are being backed by a number of pro-Brexit Conservative MPs alarmed that the process could take years and suggestions from some Tory leadership contenders that they would delay triggering Article 50.
"We owe it to the British people to deliver on the referendum vote and not to cavil or delay. That means starting to leave in a few months, not stretching it out for years," they write.


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Question: Swansea boss Garry Monk said the club's trip to the United States has been worthwhile despite a 2-0 defeat against Minnesota United.

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The loss to United, who play in the second tier of the USA's league system, followed a 1-1 draw against Chivas Guadalajara on Wednesday.
I've been very hard on them and that showed
Monk said he was not concerned by the outcome against Minnesota.
"We can't let the result detract from a very successful two weeks for the boys," Monk told the club's website.
"They have worked extremely hard and the level we are at is very good because of that training.
"But perhaps the 90 minutes tonight was a bit too much because of the work we've been doing.
"I've been very hard on them and that showed."
Spurs and Liverpool target Ben Davies did not feature for the Swans who fell behind after just eight minutes.
Minnesota full-back Justin Davis latched onto Simone Bracalello's through ball and fired a low shot through the legs of Swansea goalkeeper Gerhard Tremmel into the net.
Swansea dominated possession as they pressed for an equaliser but failed to take advantage.
Just before half-time Minnesota were 2-0 up, as Greg Jordan got on the end of Christian Ramirez's flick, to slot the ball past Tremmel.

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England under-21 international Abraham, signed on a season's loan from Chelsea, headed home in the 80th minute.
Paul Clement's side - without injured Fernando Llorente and transfer-target Gylfi Sigurdsson - took a first half lead through Oliver McBurnie.
But substitute Franck Tayou equalised on 69 minutes for the Kickers before Abraham had the last word.
Manager Paul Clement told BBC Radio Wales: "I was satisfied with the way we played, lots of players got minutes under their belts.
"Half the team played 60 minutes, the other half played 30. Lots of things to work on, but with three and a half weeks to go to the start of the season, we are moving in the right direction."
Swansea drew 2-2 with Philadelphia Union in the first game of their tour, having previously lost a friendly 1-0 at Barnet.
They complete their American training trip against North Carolina, on Saturday.


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Question: Two thirds of Welsh pupils who took GCSEs got A* to C grades, according to this year's results.

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This is exactly the same outcome as in 2014, although slightly fewer students got the very top grades.
A total of 19.2% passes were A* and A grades - a drop of 0.2%.
Wales failed to close the gap with England but the education minister said the best results had been matched and it was a "strong performance".
But opposition parties said it was a reality check and Wales had come up short.
An improvement in performance in the north east of England (67.2%) saw the region overtake Wales (66.6%) in terms of A* to C grades.
Education Minister Huw Lewis said Wales had "at least matched" its best results.
"This is the result of hard work and sustained effort by both our learners and their teachers and I wholeheartedly congratulate everyone involved on this success," he said.
"I am particularly pleased we have seen such a strong performance at key subjects including English, maths,  Welsh and science."
Take our GCSE quiz here.
There is a difficulty in comparing results for maths, where there has been a further fall in the results of pupils who sat the exam in June.
This year, just 47.5% managed to reach a grade of A*-C, compared with 50.6% last year and 52.8% in 2013.
However, many pupils in Wales sat the exam earlier in the year.
When those results, which tend to be higher, are taken into account, it is expected that figure will rise.
Those results will not be released until the autumn.
Wales still lags behind other parts of the UK, as well as comparable regions of England.
The results show:
GCSE results
Must do better - how did 40 schools challenged to improve perform?
How does it feel for a head teacher as results approach?
Where are we at with GCSE changes?
Northern Irish pupils achieve best results
What is it like to re-take a maths GCSE 22 years later?
The 66.6% score on A*-C puts Wales ahead of just two of the nine regions of England - Yorkshire (65.3%) and the East Midlands (65.9%).
But it lags behind the north east of England (67.2%) and the north west (68.6%).
However, at A*-A grades, Wales scored higher than four of the English regions.
POLITICAL REACTION
Conservative Shadow Education Minister Angela Burns AM said: "Overall results across Wales are - regrettably - still lagging behind England.
"In fact, the attainment gap has widened. That's despite clear promises from Labour's first minister to turn performance around and challenge - and surpass - English results."
Aled Roberts AM, Liberal Democrat education spokesman, called it a "massive reality check" for ministers who had spent months heralding this year as being the one where Wales would see a further narrowing of the gap.
"However much spin the Welsh government issues before results as to why we cannot rely on bare data, the reality of the situation is that they would have been very willing to rely on that same data if it had painted a more positive picture."
Plaid Cymru accused the Welsh government of a "culture of complacency".

The proportion of private school A-level entries gaining grade A or better was 48.7%, down from 49.3% last year, says the Independent Schools Council.
This is still almost twice the national average of 25.8%, itself down slightly from 25.9% in 2015, says the ISC.
Council chairman Barnaby Lenon called the figures encouraging.
Overall, the 2016 A-level grades, published earlier this month, showed a marginal fall in top grades for the fifth successive year - but the Joint Council for qualifications described outcomes as relatively unchanged.
The ISC figures, for 495 UK independent schools offering A-levels, reflect the results of 36,992 candidates and suggest:
Overall the pass rate for private school A-level students was 99.1% - one percentage point better than the national average, says the ISC.
And three-quarters (75.2%) of grades were B or higher, it adds, compared with 52.9% nationally
According to the ISC, more private schools are choosing to offer the International Baccalaureate, with the number rising by 5% on last year.
The ISC says the figures show academic success is still a "top priority" at independent schools, with a strong focus on good grades in the subjects preferred by the most selective universities.
"A concerted effort to halt grade inflation in recent years has seen the top grades both nationally and in independent schools level off and fall slightly, so it is encouraging to see the headline A* and A figure remain solid," said Mr Lenon.
"Of particular note is the number of students achieving ABB grades, which will see many of them moving on to the university of his or her choice, a high number to the top institutions."


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

Question: Rory McIlroy has pulled out of the Olympic Games in Rio because of concerns about the Zika virus.

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

In a statement, McIlroy said that "my health and my family's health comes before everything else".
"Even though the risk of infection from the Zika virus is considered low, it is a risk nonetheless and a risk I am unwilling to take," said McIlroy, 27.
Vijay Singh and Australia's Marc Leishman have already pulled out of the Games because of the Zika issue.
Earlier this month, four-time major winner McIlroy, who was set to represent Ireland in Rio, said that his concerns over the virus had eased.
The mosquito-borne virus has been linked to brain defects in newborn babies.
World number four McIlroy's decision is to a blow to a sport which will be making a return to the Olympics after a 112-year absence.
A number of top golfing stars, including major winners Adam Scott and Louis Oosthuizen, have already pulled out for scheduling and family reasons.
McIlroy added: "I trust the Irish people will understand my decision.
"The unwavering support I receive every time I compete in a golf tournament at home or abroad means the world to me.
"I will continue to endeavour to make my fans and fans of golf proud with my play on the course and my actions off it."
Ireland's Olympic governing body said that it was "extremely disappointed not to be taking Rory with us to Rio" but added that it "respected his decision".
The Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) statement added that it had "total confidence that the Games will be safe for all athletes".
It said the OCI has taken its lead from the International Olympic Committee on the Zika situation and was also following recommendations of the Rio 2016 organisers, the World Health Organisation and national health authorities.
After deliberating over the issue, Northern Irishman McIlroy announced in May 2014 that he had decided to play for Ireland and not Great Britain at the Rio Games.
The International Golf Federation also said it was "disappointed" by the decision, but added it accepted players each had to "weigh personally a unique set of circumstances".
"People were aware that Rory McIlroy did have concerns. He mentioned the Zika virus a couple of weeks ago. He is 27, engaged to Erica Stoll and has spoken about his desire to start a family in the very near future.
"That said, only last week in a news conference at the US Open Rory said golf's return to the Olympics is something we should be getting excited about.
"Jason Day has raised one or two concerns about the Zika virus, but he has also expressed a desire to represent his country in Rio.
"Day is the world's number one player and people will be watching very closely to see what his reaction is now that McIlroy has taken this decision."
Pregnant women have been advised not to travel to areas where there are outbreaks of Zika, while women have also been advised to avoid falling pregnant in these areas.
But the International Olympic Committee, following World Health Organisation advice, says it has "total confidence" the Games will be safe for athletes.
Jonathan Ball, professor of molecular virology at the University of Nottingham, said McIlroy's decision struck him as being "extreme".
"The chances of being infected by Zika virus is low, especially if you protect yourself from mosquito bites by covering up and using a good insect repellent. Most people infected don't even show any symptoms and serious illness, although reported, seems to be a very rare event," he added.
Dr Derek Gatherer, lecturer in biomedical and life sciences at Lancaster University, said: "If Mr McIlroy is contemplating becoming a father within a year or so, then it is a perfectly reasonable precaution to stay away from regions of active Zika transmission.
"On the other hand, if he is not going to become a father any time soon, he has little to worry about."
BBC golf correspondent Iain Carter:
While McIlroy's concerns over the risk to his and his family's health should be respected, his withdrawal provides worries for the credibility of golf's return to the Games.
With Marc Leishman and Vijay Singh also steering clear because of Zika fears and Adam Scott, Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel staying away for scheduling reasons, the list of absentees is growing.
There will now be close attention on world number one Jason Day and Masters champion Danny Willett. Both have expressed Zika concerns.
If golf has a higher proportion of Rio absentees than other sports, questions over whether it should have been readmitted to the Games will grow louder.

Nagl was one of only nine home players to compete in Tuesday's event on the new links course after international golfers declined invitations, with many pointing to clashing schedules.
"I never expected it to be so well developed," the 35-year-old said.
"I would say it's equal to a good course like the Doral in Miami."
She added: "Apart from the bunkers, which have too much sand, I have to say the course is in great shape.
"It suits a player using mid and long irons to approach the greens. The second shot will matter."
The Reserva de Marapendi was designed by American Gil Hanse, who renovated Donald Trump's Doral and The Country Club in Massachusetts, which will host the 2022 US Open.
Construction of the coastal course in Barra - three miles from the athletes' village - began back in March 2013.
The layout was supposed to be ready to be inspected in 2014, but land ownership and environmental issues meant construction was held up.
Another recent concern has been mosquitoes, which have been largely responsible for spreading the Zika virus in Brazil and other countries in South America.
Nagl, who grew up in Germany but is hoping to qualify for Brazil, said: "My mum in Berlin gave me some mosquito spray before I left for Brazil.
"However, I didn't see one mosquito. I was surprised because it was so hot and humid.
"It will much cooler by the time of the Olympics in August."
Sixty players will compete over 72 holes of strokeplay in both the men's and women's events in Rio.
Golfers in the top 15 of the world rankings will automatically be eligible, although no more than four players from any one country can take part.
International Golf Federation director Antony Scanlon said this week he was adamant the top three men's players Jordan Spieth, Jason Day and Rory McIlroy would compete at the Games,. And last month, world number one women's player Lydia Ko said the Olympics is her "top priority".
Despite a no-show from those golfers at Tuesday's test event, organisers were not concerned about participation levels come the time of the event, which begins on 11 August.
"I have no doubt the best golfers are coming," said Carlos Arthur Nuzman, president of the Rio 2016 local organising committee.
"That happened when tennis was included. The Olympic competition is different from all the others they play every year."


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

------

E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A salvage team has managed to get back on board the stricken oil rig Transocean Winner in order to carry out a full assessment of damage.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Eight experts scaled the structure using ropes, after bad weather hampered previous attempts to board the rig.\nSince the rig ran aground off Lewis on Monday, salvors have only been able to make a short assessment of its condition.\nMore than 12,000 gallons of diesel oil have been lost from its tanks.\nOn Sunday, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said rope technicians had created "a safe alternative access" to the rig.\nThe salvors intend to make the rig habitable so they can remain on it overnight.\nWork is also being done to provide a supply line so the team can get equipment and supplies on board.\nIn a statement, MCA said the salvors would look at the rig\'s diesel oil tanks to examine how fuel might be transferred to other unbreached tanks before any operation to refloat the rig begins.\nSurvey work is also being carried out to identify the safest route to move the rig when the time comes.\nAnother aircraft is being brought in to help with the work.\nHugh Shaw, the Secretary of State\'s representative for Maritime Salvage and Intervention, said: "Once the assessment is under way, we\'ll have a much better idea of what we are dealing with, which will mean a more detailed salvage plan can be drawn up and put into place.\n"We\'ve made a commitment to keeping people informed locally and we intend to keep to that - once I\'m happy that the plan is ready, we will be sharing it with community leaders and the community as a whole."\nA 300m exclusion zone remains in place around the rig. It covers both sea and air, which means no drones will be permitted in the area.\nThe Transocean Winner was being towed from Norway to Malta from where it was to be moved to a yard in Turkey to be broken up.\nA tow line between the rig and a tug broke during stormy weather and the structure ran aground at Dalmore at about 07:30 BST on Monday.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is unsupported on your device\n7 January 2015 Last updated at 17:04 GMT\nThe Hoegh Osaka car transporter was deliberately grounded on a sandbank to prevent it from completely overturning.\nAt high tide, when the sea level was at its highest, the ship began to float once again and move in the waves.\nAuthorities had been pumping water out of the vessel, which still contains 1,400 cars and construction equipment like diggers.\nAll crew were safely rescued off the ship on Saturday night.\nIt will now be towed to a safe place so officials can work out what should be done next.']"

Question: An industrial heritage trail linking five sites across South and West Yorkshire has been unveiled.

The Makers, Miners and Money route includes Sheffield's Kelham Island Museum, the Elsecar Heritage Centre, in Barnsley, and the National Coal Mining Museum in Wakefield.
The three sites have been named as "anchor points" or "sites of exceptional historical importance".
Wentworth Woodhouse and Wentworth Castle Gardens are also included.
The unveiling of the new European Route of Industrial Heritage (ERIH), one of 15 across the continent, will be marked by a 1913 Simplex car travelling from Kelham Island to Elsecar.
According to the  ERIH website, anchor points are "sites of exceptional historical importance in terms of industrial heritage which also offer a high quality visitor experience".
Dr John Tanner, from Barnsley Council, said: "Iron, coal and steel industries thrived from the 1600s to the 20th Century and employed many thousands of men, women and children.
"Our ancestors helped fuel the expansion of the British Empire and the development of the modern world and this new heritage route is an excellent opportunity to remind ourselves just how pivotal their discoveries were."

Historic Scotland and Glasgow School of Art will see the three bridges digitally mapped, scanned and recorded using laser technology.
The work was announced by the First Minister Alex Salmond during a visit to South Queensferry earlier.
It is hoped it will protect and conserve design history spanning three centuries.


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

Question: Police are searching for at least two people over the shooting of a marketing executive who was shot in his own home.

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

Guy Hedger was shot by intruders who entered a house in St Ives, near Ringwood, Dorset, just after 03:00 BST on Sunday. He later died in hospital.
The men, who wore balaclavas, stole jewellery including designer watches before fleeing the property.
No arrests have been made and police have not recovered the shotgun used to kill the 61-year-old.
A helicopter was used to search the area following the shooting, which police believe was a planned burglary that turned violent.
Detectives said a second person who was in the Â£1m Castlewood property at the time of the break-in was "deeply affected by the incident" and is currently being supported by specially trained officers.
He lived in the property with his husband of 12 years, Simon-Pierre Hedger-Cooper, according to the Press Association.
Det Ch Insp Sarah Derbyshire said: "At this stage we are still trying to establish exactly what happened at the address and how and why the victim was shot dead.
"I am appealing for anyone who may have seen or heard anything suspicious in the area, or was in the area at that time, to contact Dorset Police as soon as possible."
A spokesman for his former employer, insurance firm Liverpool Victoria (LV), said: "We were all shocked to hear that our friend and colleague Guy Hedger... died over the weekend in such tragic circumstances.
"Our heartfelt condolences and sympathy are with his family and loved ones at this incredibly sad time."
Through his work as marketing and brand director at LV, Mr Hedger became a director at Avonbourne International and Business and Enterprise Trust, which runs colleges and a primary school in the Bournemouth area.
The trust's CEO Debbie Godfrey-Phuare said: "Guy was a very kind and generous man who volunteered and gave his time freely to Avonbourne.
"[He] had a deep passion for education and was dedicated to expanding the experience and knowledge of children in Bournemouth."
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning

Nelson Cheung, 65, died and his wife, Winnie, 57, was injured after they were attacked and robbed on the Caddy Road.
Their car had been forced off the road. Mr Cheung died from stab wounds.
The 25-year-old was arrested on Sunday. Two men, aged 30 and 43, have been released unconditionally.
In total, six people remain in police custody, including a boy of 14 and a girl of 16.
Meanwhile, the police have renewed their appeal for information about the attack that happened in the early hours of Thursday.
The couple's car was intercepted by two other vehicles. Mrs Cheung managed to raise the alarm at a nearby house.
When police arrived at the scene a short time later, they discovered Mr Cheung's body.


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

Question: The world's investors have been obsessing with when the US Federal Reserve will end the era of near-zero interest rates, as America's economy returns to almost-normal shape.

But maybe they've been looking at the wrong monetary tool and the wrong economy, in respect of what matters to the flows of capital across borders and economic activity.
Because the decision of the People's Bank of China (PBOC) to devalue the yuan by 1.9% will have global ramifications, in the short, medium and long-ish term.
Immediately it will increase the competitiveness of China's exports at a time when the country's economy is growing at its slowest rate for six years - and when many economists fear that the slowdown will become much more painful and acute.
And for all the spur to growth it may give, the devaluation will reawaken concerns that Beijing is still a million miles from having re-engineered the Chinese economy to deliver more balanced growth based on stronger domestic consumer demand.
The weakening of the currency will also put the US Fed on the spot.
In effect China is exporting deflation to the US - and so some will argue that the Fed should find an elegant way to back away from its recent signalling that September will see the first rise in interest rates since the Crash of 2008.
Or to put it another way, in terms of US manufacturers and exporters, Beijing has done the monetary tightening that arguably the US economy needs.
As for the medium term ramifications, China will yet again spark concern in Congress that it engages in unfair trade competition.
Doubtless presidential candidates, especially on the Republican side, will complain more about China's attempt to rebuild export market share than fret about the implications of its seemingly unstoppable slowdown.
In the longer term it is unclear whether the devaluation will set back China's ambitions for the yuan (also known as the RMB) to become a reserve currency, as per the IMF's definition.
IMF economists and central bankers who adjudicate reserve currency status take into account whether a central bank forces devaluations or revaluations in a way that distorts the operation of a free market.
The PBOC is saying that in weakening the yuan overnight it is also moving to a more market-determined exchange rate.
And that may be so, in the sense that in recent weeks all the market pressure on the yuan has been downward - because of the unfortunate fact that the flaws in China's economy have become more and more conspicuous.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

For example, '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n\nFor instance, <<Reviews of their surgery are now being carried out after complaints were made about the surgeon based at Royal Stoke University Hospital.\nThe unnamed medic has been barred from seeing patients since January.\nThe Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) is also carrying out an investigation.\nUniversity Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust said the operations under review concerned breast reconstruction or risk reduction surgery.\nPatients affected have been written to this week to inform them, the trust said in a statement.\nMore on this and other Staffordshire stories\nThe hospital\'s Breast Care Team first raised concerns over the consultant\'s practices in December 2015.\nTrust chief executive Robert Courteney-Harris expressed his "sincere regret and apologies to any patients who may have received a standard of care that is below that expected".\n"We took immediate action as soon as serious concerns about specific aspects of this consultant\'s practice were brought to our attention," he added.\n"We are undertaking an internal investigation to examine these concerns and establish the full facts and we have also sought the expert opinion of the Royal College of Surgeons."\nA spokeswoman for the RCS said its experts would "determine whether there is cause for concern and to make early recommendations for improvement".\n"Through this work we enable surgical teams to achieve and maintain the highest standards of surgical practice and patient care," she added.\nâ€‹â€‹>>  to "Some 26 women who underwent breast cancer operations "may have been harmed" after serious concerns were raised about a surgeon\'s work, a hospital says."', "German second seed Kerber saw off Shuai Peng 7-6 (7-3) 6-3, while Kvitova beat fellow Czech Lucie Safarova 6-3 6-2.\nBritain's Tara Moore was one set all against Tamira Paszek, with compatriot Naomi Broady leading Daria Gavrilova 6-4 2-4, when rain intervened.\nIn Mallorca, French Open winner Garbine Muguruza lost in the first round.\nThe Spaniard was the top seed at the event which is making its debut on the calendar this year, but lost 6-3 6-4 to Belgium's Kirsten Flipkens in her first match since beating Serena Williams in the Roland Garros final on 4 June.\nThe weather in Birmingham prevented British number one Johanna Konta playing her first-round meeting with Japan's Misaki Doi. Their match is third on court in Wednesday's order of play.\nBritish number three Broady will play Kerber in the second round if she overcomes Australian Gavrilova.\nMoore, who reached the final of the Nottingham event last week, would face American seventh seed Madison Keys next."]' should be close to '['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Australian Open champion Angelique Kerber and two-time Wimbledon winner Petra Kvitova advanced in straight sets at the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.']'

The central bank voted to raise its key rate target to a range of 0.75% to 1%.
The Fed had been expected to raise rates after a robust February jobs report, solid pay gains, rising inflation and a dip in the unemployment rate to 4.7%.
Federal Reserve policymakers are expected to increase rates a total of three times this year.
The Fed aims to keep the cost of lending between banks within a specified band, which it does by buying or selling financial assets.
It is raising that band by a quarter of a percent.
Fed Chair Janet Yellen said the committee judged that a "modest increase" in the rate was appropriate "in light of the economy's solid progress."
"Even after this increase, monetary policy remains accommodative, thus supporting some further strengthening in the job market, and a sustained return to 2% inflation," she added.
The decision was approved with a 9-1 vote. Neel Kashkari, the head of the Fed's regional bank in Minneapolis, cast the dissenting vote.
This is the second time the Fed has raised rates in three months. It signalled that further hikes this year will be gradual.
The Fed's statement said its inflation target was "symmetric," indicating that after a decade of below-target inflation, it could tolerate a quicker pace of price rises.
Karishma Vaswani: Asia braces for more US rate rises
Wall Street stock indexes jumped after the announcement, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average closing up 0.5%, 109 points at 20,946.
The US dollar fell about 0.9% against the euro and more than 1% against the pound.
The central bank's outlook for the economy changed little, with officials expecting economic growth of 2.1% for both this year and 2018, before slipping to 1.9% in 2019.
Those forecasts are far below the 4% growth that President Donald Trump has said he can produce with his economic programme.
But Ms Yellen told reporters that she didn't believe it is "a point of conflict" between the Fed and the Trump administration.
"We would certainly welcome stronger economic growth in the context of price stability, and if policies were put in place to speed growth... those would be very welcome changes that we would like to see," she said.
Some economists think the next rate hike will be no earlier than June, given that the Fed probably wants time to assess the likelihood that Congress will pass Trump's ambitious program of tax cuts, deregulation and increased spending on infrastructure.
Central banks in the US and Britain both have inflation targets of 2%, while for the European Central Bank the aim is "below but close to" that level.
In all three, the headline inflation rate is there or thereabouts. And yet among these three it is only the Federal Reserve in the US that has taken the anti-inflation step of raising its interest rates from record lows.
In the UK, the Bank of England expects inflation to rise above the target due to the decline in the pound after the EU referendum. It's reluctant to raise interest rates to fully offset that because of concern about the impact on jobs and economic growth.
In the eurozone inflation is still quite subdued if you take out energy and food prices which are very volatile. So no move yet from either - and not looking very likely in the near future.
Read more from Andrew
Luke Bartholomew, an investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, said the Fed "faces a tricky path from here".
The US economy may turn out to be stronger than expected, leaving the Fed playing catch-up, he said.
"Meanwhile, they're facing increasingly shrill calls for their independence to be curtailed. It's hard to imagine that the rest of this hiking cycle will go off without a hitch," he added.
Kully Samra, UK managing director of Charles Schwab, said there were "a lot of unknowns" about the path of future US rate hikes.
"If White House plans for deregulation, tax cuts and more government spending are realised, then growth and inflation could be stronger than expected and lead to more hikes," he said.
"On the other hand, potential border taxes, trade tariffs and tighter monetary policy could slow growth and inflation," he added.


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

Question: Two firms have been fined £410,000 after the deaths of two workers who were dragged into a conveyor belt.

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

James Bibby and Thomas Elmer, from Lancashire, died at the Sonae chipboard factory in Merseyside in 2010.
A 2013 inquest concluded their deaths were caused by a failure to follow procedures and highlighted a lack of training on how to use the equipment.
Sonae Industria and Valmet Ltd were fined £220,000 and £190,000 respectively.
They were also ordered to pay £107,000 each to cover prosecution costs.
The 2013 inquest found the two sub-contractors, who lived in Rossendale, had not been shown how to isolate the conveyor belt from the power supply.
The men were carrying out repairs at the Kirkby factory when the conveyor belt started up and they were dragged into the machinery.
The belt was triggered automatically as factory machinery started to dump wood chips into a silo.
A post-mortem examination found both men died from several injuries.
The site, which opened in 2000, was badly damaged by a large fire in August 2011 in which a demolition worker - James Dennis Kay, 62, from Heywood, Greater Manchester - died.
The plant was affected by a second fire in January 2012 and it closed later that year with the loss of 220 jobs.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Karlis Pavasars, 55, had to be identified by DNA from his toothbrush after he died at Mid UK Recycling in Lincolnshire in 2013.
His widow told the hearing in Lincoln he was experienced enough to know not to climb on the conveyor belt leading to the shredder.
A witness said he saw the gate was off its hinges after the incident.
Father-of-two Mr Pavasars, of Peterborough, was working at the company in Barkston Heath, near Grantham, which shreds household waste into pellet-sized fuel for power stations.
Jurors at the inquest at the Cathedral Centre were told a boot was jammed in the conveyor belt and a hard hat was found on the floor.
Body fragments, found alongside parts of a hi-vis jacket inside the shredder, were matched with DNA from Mr Pavasars's toothbrush.
Workshop engineer Daniel Shirley said a safety gate was out of commission.
"I did see that the gate was not in place and that it was not on its hinges but leant up against the side of the metal bay," he said.
Mr Pavasars' wife Marite said she did not know how he ended up on the conveyor belt leading to the shredder
"He was experienced enough in the recycling industry to know it was a very dangerous thing to do," she said in a statement.
The Health and Safety Executive launched an investigation after the death, which police said they were not treating as suspicious.
The inquest continues.


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

Question: Carmarthenshire council has been asked to settle a long-running case involving its chief executive and a blogger.

Jacqui Thompson faces a £190,000 legal bill after a failed libel action against chief executive Mark James.
The council has been granted a charging order which means Mrs Thompson could be forced to sell her home in Llanwrda if she cannot pay her debt.
Plaid Cymru Cllr Alun Lenny has submitted a notice of motion asking that no-one be made homeless.
He told BBC Wales he was "anxious that a settlement be reached without Mrs Thompson losing her home."
He called the case a "sideshow" which was taking energy away from "things that matter" like job creation and "keeping young people here."
The notice of motion said: "We fully accept that the previous council was obliged to defend its most senior officer.
"We also accept that it was the chief executive's prerogative to launch a personal counter-libel action.
"However, we are now concerned that the pursuit of damages and costs is having the perverse effect of causing damage to the reputation of this council and its chief executive."
Cllr Lenny believes a "conciliatory approach" would bring "this toxic issue" to a close.
Carmarthenshire council did not wish to comment, but confirmed it had received the notice of motion.
Mrs Thompson "cautiously welcomed" the notice of motion, but said there are "many unresolved issues" with its wording, including it not referring to an "unlawful counterclaim."
She also called for the discussion to be held in an open session of the council.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Councillors voted 29-23 in favour of the deal at a meeting in Haverfordwest on Thursday.
Mr Parry-Jones will leave his post on 31 October.
This deal follows a row over cash payments in lieu of pension contributions which the Wales Audit Office said were unlawful.
Police inquiries into the cash payments have been dropped after no evidence was found of criminal offences.
Dyfed-Powys Police said no further action would be taken following two investigations by officers called in from the Gloucestershire force.
Paul Miller, who leads the opposition Labour group on Pembrokeshire council, said: "I am bitterly disappointed at the level of the settlement which is completely out of kilter with the lives of the people we represent.
"There was a disciplinary process under way and that process should have been allowed to reach a conclusion. In my view, if it had been allowed, the people of Pembrokeshire would not be so much poorer this afternoon."
Mr Parry-Jones is the highest paid council chief executive in Wales with a salary of almost £195,000 plus benefits in kind.
But following the Wales Audit Office report in January into the cash payments, he has been under pressure to resign from the post he has held for nearly 20 years.
In July, Pembrokeshire council said it would take no further action to reclaim the money from him or another unnamed senior officer involved in a similar arrangement.
The chief executive took a "leave of absence" in August, but it has since emerged it coincided in part with his annual leave.
The proposal for a severance deal for Mr Parry-Jones was confirmed to BBC Wales earlier in October by a member of the council's disciplinary investigation committee.
Mr Miller said earlier that any discussion over such a package "should be held in public gaze".
However, councillors voted to discuss the severance package in private.


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

Question: Snooker player Leo Fernandez has been banned from the sport for 15 months after admitting corruption charges.

Ireland's Fernandez played the first foul shot of a World Championship qualifier against Gary Wilson in April.
The foul enabled other people to profit by betting on it, a World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association investigation found.
Fernandez, 40, had recently secured a professional tour place for the first time since 2008.
His ban runs until 27 August, 2017.
Fernandez will also pay £2,000 costs to the WPBSA, the sport's governing body, and has agreed to help with the organisation's anti-corruption education work.
WPBSA chairman Jason Ferguson said: "Leo Fernandez had just qualified to play on the WSL tour this season as a full professional and by his actions he has thrown away this opportunity.
"This demonstrates our commitment to ensuring that all aspects of matches in World Snooker events are competed in a fair and honest manner."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A Tennis Integrity Unit investigation found the 30-year-old made a corrupt approach to another player, who has not been named, in October 2013.
He admitted the charge in 2015, but has only now learnt the extent of his ban after the hearing officer was given time to consider his sentence.
Carpen achieved a career-high singles ranking of 1,088 in 2007.
Earlier on Tuesday, Australia's Nick Lindahl was banned for seven years and fined £28,000 for plotting to throw a match at a minor Australian tournament in 2013.


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

Question: In the old days we stored our treasured memories in photo albums and paper diaries.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Physical things which could be passed on in a will.
But now, in our online lives our memories - our thoughts, feelings and images - are scattered to the four winds of the internet, and stored on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
But who actually owns them?
And how do we ensure that the people we want to inherit them, our loved ones, actually do?
Louise Palmer knows only too well how difficult it can be.
Her 19-year-old daughter Becky loved sharing her life on Facebook.
When she fell terminally ill with a brain tumour, and lost speech and movement, Louise would log in with Becky to help her stay in touch with her friends.
Becky died in 2010 but Louise continued to access her account to feel close to her daughter.
"It was really important," she told me.
"When you've lost a child, and losing a child is the worst loss there is.
"You become very, very fearful that other people are going to forget them.
"So to be able to go on there and read not only what people have put on her wall, but private messages that people had sent as well.
"It was reassuring me that she wasn't going to be forgotten."
But then Facebook locked or 'memorialised' Becky's account.
Louise wrote to them explaining the tragic circumstances of Becky's death and expressing her desire to read the private messages on her daughter's page and to keep it tidy.
She received this reply: "Hi Louise, We are very sorry to hear about your loss. Per our policy for deceased users, we have memorialized this account.
"This sets the account's privacy so that only already confirmed friends can see the profile or locate it in Search.
"The Wall will remain, so friends and family can leave posts in remembrance.
"Unfortunately, for privacy reasons, we cannot make changes to the profile or provide login information for the account.
"We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. Please let me know if you have any further questions. Thanks for contacting Facebook."
Louise then wrote to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, but did not receive a reply.
New YouGov research commissioned by the law firm Mishcon de Reya reveals an alarming lack of knowledge of who owns our online material.
Around one in four simply have no idea, while one in three believe it belongs to Facebook after death.
YouGov asked 2,185 adults: In the event that a Facebook user passes away, who do you think, by default, owns their Facebook content?
36% said Facebook
20% said next-of-kin
17% said no-one
27% said they didn't know
So who does own our online content?
Mark Keenan, a partner at Mishcon de Reya says: 'It's a legal minefield, it's the new frontier.
"People are just not reading the terms and conditions, and what we are seeing is a real increase in disputes between competing family members and the service providers."
There are no norms or standard practice among online providers for how digital assets are passed on to heirs.
Last year the Law Society warned people to leave clear instructions about what should happen to their social media, computer games and other online accounts after their death.
It stressed that having a list of online accounts, such as email, banking, investments and social networking sites will make it easier for family members to piece together a loved one's digital legacy, and provide the best chance for the wishes of the deceased to be fulfilled.
It is not only sentimental material that can be lost.
Digital assets can also include things with a real monetary value such as music, films, email accounts, computer game characters, domain names, air miles, reward points, PayPal and Bitcoin accounts.
And it is not just small change.
A virtual space station has been sold for $330,000 on a game called Project Entropia - though whether that kind of asset could be passed on would depend on the game's terms and conditions.
Gary Rycroft, a member of the Law Society Wills and Equity Committee, said people should not assume family members know where to look online and to make details of their digital life absolutely clear.
"If you have a Twitter account, your family may want it deactivated and - if you have left clear instructions - it will be easier for your executors to have it closed.
"If you have an online bank account, your executors will be able to close it down and claim the money on behalf of your estate.
"This is preferable to leaving a list of passwords or PINs as an executor accessing your account with these details could be committing a criminal offence under the Computer Misuse Act 1990.
"It is enough to leave a list of online accounts and ensure this is kept current."
Not that many of us tell anyone what our passwords are.
The YouGov research found that 52% of us said that no-one, including friends and family, would be able to access our online accounts should anything happen to us.
In February Facebook offered customers in the US the option of deleting an account when they die, or appointing a friend or relative to take control of some parts of it.
But that doesn't apply here.
In a statement they told me: "When a person passes away, their account can become a memorial to their life.
"The Profile no longer appears in public spaces, so that grieving friends and family can continue to  view the comments, photos and posts of their loved ones."
But that wouldn't include private messages on Becky Palmer's site, or allow Louise to manage it.
With many cherished memories of her daughter locked up online, Louise Palmer relies increasingly on a few home videos for comfort.
She understands that there are reasons for Facebook's privacy policy following a death - some people may not want anyone picking over details of their private life online.
But she says that there were no secrets between her and her daughter.
They shared everything in life.
She told me: "I'm her mum and this was her Facebook page, and its contents I felt were my legacy.
"Her online stuff should now be mine to be able to access."
At their inception social networking sites were largely the province of the computer savvy young.
A deluge of personal material flowed online, and no one was thinking about what might happen to it after death.
Now that social networking and the internet are well past their infancy, it is surely prudent for us all to consider how to pass on our digital, as well as our earthly, legacy.

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A Blue Peter Millennium time capsule has been accidentally dug up 33 years earlier than planned. It was buried under the Millennium Dome, now the O2 Arena, in 1998 and was not supposed to be unearthed until 2050.
We asked people to share their stories and to tell us what they included in their time capsules. Here are some of the responses we received.
John Carver, 59, buried his time capsule 51 years ago. It included many items including crayons as he thought there would not be colours in the future. He never found the capsule.
"I buried a time capsule when I was about eight. The contents included, as far as I can remember, crayons, a halfpenny and a Matchbox car.
"They were 'securely' packaged in a Marmite jar which then came with a metal lid. It was buried in the lawn of the family home, which has recently been sold, never to be seen again.
"Within a very short time the hole I had dug disappeared and I could never accurately pinpoint where it was.
"It was the family home for 56 years and over the years, I have always thought about it."
Mike Simpson and his son Thomas created a time capsule hoping that a boy from the future would find it one day and read it. The capsule included a list of Thomas's favourite things, ranging from his favourite meal to his favourite TV show, which is Doctor Who.
"Thomas was just starting to get interested in history so this was a project that helped him to understand the passage of time and consider how a house can be home to many different families over a century," Mike says.
"Eight years ago when Thomas was five we moved into our present home, which dates from the 1890s. Removing old plaster to add a damp course revealed some gaps between the Victorian bricks where mortar had crumbled.
"We created a letter to a little boy from the future, listing Thomas's name, school, favourite food, favourite TV show among other things.
"We carefully folded this up and sealed it in a plastic bag with one of his school photos and a penny dated that year. This was pushed between two bricks and then plastered over.
"Hopefully decades from now someone will find a message from the past."
Aged about 10, Angus Macdonald, now 50, buried his time capsule in his parents' back garden in Singapore in 1976.
"It was a big glass jam jar, buried only about a foot down, and it contained the front page of that day's newspaper and a few other personal bits and pieces.
"I imagine it has probably been found by now and probably thrown away as junk. Or else it has broken and its contents long decomposed.
"One day, I would like to go back and see whether it is still there, but I guess it would be a bit odd to ask the current occupants of the house whether I could dig up their garden!
"I think time capsules are a great idea - but you need to do it properly, bury them in a place where they are unlikely to be discovered, set a date for opening them that is not too far away and ensure the fact of their existence is recorded somewhere, especially with family or friends."
Ray Green placed a time capsule under his home's staircase  in 1992. While altering the staircase of his then new house, he took photos of the construction work at the time, along with a picture of him and his wife and other items.
"In the capsule there are pictures of me and my wife, a copy of the Liverpool Echo, pictures of the construction and a letter I wrote explaining the work that was carried out.
"There was also a good luck message to anyone finding it and deciding to alter the staircase again, mainly because I had such a swine of a job doing it."
Produced by UGC & Social news team


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, AP, EPA and Reuters

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

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Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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Question: Croatia's football federation has apologised for the behaviour of fans who caused trouble at Friday's Euro 2016 match against the Czech Republic.

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Flares were thrown on to the pitch and fighting broke out in the stands.
The CFF said a "small group of hooligans" had "stolen joy from Croatian fans and the Croatian team".
Uefa, European football's governing body, has charged both Croatia and Turkey, the latter for incidents during their match against Spain on Friday.
Its control, ethics and disciplinary body will rule on the cases on Monday.
Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic has called for a government session to discuss the fan disturbances and the CFF apologised to those in the stadium for Friday's match, the television audience and the Czech Republic team.
It said Croatia, and everyone connected with football in the country, had been "disgraced by a group of hooligans that hold nothing Croatian sacred".
They had, the statement said, "ruined a beautiful football festival".
It added: "The incident is the product of the passivity of the Croatian state, and we have all become hostages of a group of hooligans.
"We appeal to the Croatian government, and Uefa as well, to join us in the fight against the hooligans, to finally eradicate this evil that wants to cast a shadow over everything the Vatreni present on the field of play.
"Let us start punishing those guilty of a crime, not the victims."
Croatia were sanctioned by world governing body Fifa last month because "discriminatory chants" were sung during friendly matches against Israel and Hungary. They must play their next two 2018 World Cup qualifying games behind closed doors.
Uefa has brought charges for the setting off of fireworks, the throwing of objects, crowd disturbance and racist behaviour by Croatia fans in Saint-Etienne.
Referee Mark Clattenburg halted the match in the 86th minute when flares were thrown on to the pitch from the Croatia end.
When the game resumed, Croatia conceded a late penalty to draw 2-2.
Team manager Ante Cacic called the supporters who threw flares on to the pitch "sports terrorists".
He added: "They are not really Croatia supporters. These people are scary and I call them hooligans."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Turkish Football Federation, meanwhile, has been charged with the setting off of fireworks, throwing of objects and field invasion after some of their fans caused trouble during Friday's 3-0 defeat by Spain.
Both the Croatian and Turkish federations already face charges in the aftermath of the match between the two sides on 12 June.
Russia were given a suspended disqualification and fined 150,000 euros (£119,000) after violent scenes at the game against England on 11 June.

The Uefa fine was imposed as a result of fans encroaching onto the playing area during and after the victory over Greece at Windsor Park on 8 October.
Northern Ireland won the match 3-1 to secure their place at next summer's Euro 2016 finals in France.
The Irish FA has confirmed that it will not be appealing against the decision.
The sanction for the pitch incursions was imposed by the Uefa Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body.
The victory over the Greeks sparked scenes of wild jubilation as Northern Ireland reached their first major tournament in 30 years.
Following the win over Greece, Northern Ireland drew 1-1 away to Finland to secure top spot in Group F.


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Question: Hundreds of Egyptians have been barred from entering Libya through the airport in the capital Tripoli.

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Staff at the capital's Maitiga airport told the BBC they have been ordered by immigration officials not to allow any Egyptians into the country until further notice.
Dozens remain stranded at the airport.
The Islamist-affiliated militias in control of Tripoli have accused Egypt of bombing their allies, who hold power in the eastern city of Benghazi.
The BBC's Rana Jawad in Tripoli says that the decision to introduce visa restrictions is likely to be a politically motivated move to put pressure on Cairo.
Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians live and work in Libya, and in recent weeks some have alleged that they have been intimidated by armed groups.
Nearly 800 Egyptians arriving in Libya have been sent back since Thursday, officials said.
Several passengers still stranded at Maitiga airport said they had valid visas but airport staff had told them they could not enter because Cairo was bombing Libya.
Since the uprising in 2011, Libya has been gripped by a power struggle between the militias who drove out Muammar Gaddafi.
The interim government, recognised internationally, has fled to the city of Tobruk because of unrest in Tripoli.
However, Islamist-affiliated militias who control Tripoli and Benghazi have announced the formation of their own government.

A parliament spokesman, Omar Humidan, said the move was aimed at stemming the flow of illegal immigrants and goods.
There was no indication of how long borders with Chad, Niger, Sudan and Algeria would remain shut.
Libya's southern regions have struggled with lawlessness since former leader Muammar Gaddafi was toppled last year.
One member of parliament, Suad Ganur, said the situation had deteriorated recently because of possible international military action against Islamist militants in northern Mali.
She also told AFP news agency that there had been an "upsurge in violence and drug trafficking, and the presence of armed groups that act with complete impunity".
The move comes after the European Union proposed to help train Libyans to secure their southern borders and prevent the trafficking of arms from the country.
The parliamentary decree said the southern regions of Ghadames, Ghat, Obari, Al-Shati, Sebha, Murzuq and Kufra would be "considered as closed military zones to be ruled under emergency law".
The BBC's Rana Jawad in Tripoli says it is unclear what this latest decree means in practice because - in the continued absence of a conventional national army - most provinces and cities effectively rule themselves.
There was little sign of any change after the government declared a military area in the mountains near the western city of Zintan earlier this year, our correspondent says.
Also on Sunday, gunmen killed four policemen in an attack against a police station in the eastern city of Benghazi.
Officials said they thought the attack was linked to the detention of men suspected of involvement in a series of recent assassinations.
At least two members of the security forces were killed in a separate incident in the town of Bani Walid, a was a stronghold for Gaddafi loyalists during the uprising against his rule.


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Question: Champions and leaders Crusaders suffered their first Premiership defeat of the season as 10-man Ballymena United snatched a late win.

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A Kyle Owens header which went in off Crues skipper Colin Coates for an own goal gave Ballymena the win which puts them just five points off the top.
Crusaders had led through a Jim Ervin own goal with Tony Kane levelling from the penalty spot.
Elsewhere, there were wins for Linfield, Cliftonville and Glentoran.
The match between Carrick Rangers and Glenavon ended in a 0-0 draw.
Linfield, now the only unbeaten team in the top flight now, are just two points behind Crusaders and will take over at the top if they win at Cliftonville on Tuesday night.
Ballymena's win was the eye-catching result of the day as it came against the team which hammered them 6-0 on the opening day of the season.
Former Ballymena winger David Cushley set up the opener as his low ball was eventually diverted in by defender Ervin for an own goal.
Ballymena, on a high after beating Linfield 4-1 in the League Cup on Tuesday night, hit back and equalised before half-time with a Kane penalty after Michael Gault's foul on Cathair Friel.
The hosts were reduced to 10 men when keeper Ross Glendinning was shown a straight red card for handling outside his area.
Instead of trying to hang on for a draw, David Jeffrey's United grabbed all three points as defender Coates could not keep out a 90th-minute header by Owens.
Linfield striker Andrew Waterworth scored his first league goal of the season to set the Blues on their way to a 4-0 home win over Ballinamallard United.
A free-kick by former Northern Ireland midfielder Sammy Clingan made it two with Mark Haughey and Paul Smyth adding further goals in the second half.
Gary Haveron celebrated his first win as Glentoran boss as a late Jonathan Smith penalty secured a 1-0 win away to Dungannon Swifts.
Carrick Rangers, under new manager Aaron Callaghan, ended a run of seven defeats in a row by drawing 0-0 at home to Glenavon who had defender Andrew Doyle red-carded for an off-the-ball incident 15 minutes from time.
Cliftonville made it four Premiership wins in five matches as goals by Daniel Hughes and skipper Jason McGuinness sealed a 2-0 home win over Ards.
In the late kick-off, Portadown lost for the seventh league game in a row as Brad Lyons of Coleraine scored the only goal at Shamrock Park.

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E.g.:
['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Labour first minister Carwyn Jones said Theresa May had no plan for Brexit.\nConservative Darren Millar said Wales would be "right at the heart" of the talks, but Lib Dem Mark Williams said the Tories "could not be trusted".\nUKIP\'s Neil Hamilton said there would be "plenty of money in the coffers" post-Brexit but Plaid Cymru\'s Leanne Wood said Wales would lose out.\nThe debate on BBC One Wales follows a row between senior Tories over arrangements for their party\'s representative in the event.\nMr Millar, the Tory education spokesman and AM, said the 8 June vote was a clear choice between Prime Minister Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.\nAttacking the other party leaders, he said: "We can ill afford to have them taking our seat at the negotiating table. We need a prime minister who is up to the job and ready to deliver for the people of Wales."\nResponding, Plaid\'s leader told the Conservative AM: "People are looking for leadership. They want to understand the plans of all of our parties, yet the Tories to failed to send their leaders to debate and to be scrutinised.\n"Why? Because it is not easy for them to defence their toxic policies."\nCarwyn Jones said Labour accepted the result of the referendum, but has presented a plan to protect access to the European Union single market for Welsh business.\nHe said there needed to be a worked-out plan from the Conservatives - without a plan, he said there might as well be a "parrot" negotiating over Brexit than the prime minister.\nMr Jones said: "There\'s no plan from the Tories. All we hear from Theresa May it\'s just slogans."\nThe first minister also claimed a promise that Wales would not lose out in funding has been "ditched".\n"From 2020 that money will disappear," he told the audience.\n"Talking about farming, we are hearing from Whitehall civil servants - they expect Australia and New Zealand to produce our lamb in the future - not Welsh farmers - and I will not sell Welsh farmers down the river."\nFor UKIP, Welsh Assembly group leader Hamilton stressed that EU money is UK taxpayers\' money and after Brexit, Britain will be able to decide how to spend that money itself.\n"There is a massive Brexit dividend coming to us the moment we leave," he said.\n"There will be plenty of money in the coffers in Whitehall."\nMr Hamilton said Britain was not about to turn its back on Europe adding: "We\'re not going to build a wall down the channel."\nThere is "every reason" to think the EU wants to keep free trade with Britain, he added.\nMr Williams, the only Lib Dem MP in Wales, warned of a real prospect of the economy "falling off the edge of a cliff" with no deal with the EU.\nHe told the audience that "we can\'t trust the Tories" to give Wales a voice or support Welsh interests in the negotiations. Mr Williams repeated his party\'s call for referendum on the terms of Brexit.\nEarlier in the debate, the politicians faced questions on terrorism concerns following the Manchester bombing.\nMs Wood said extremism can be fought if communities work together.\nMr Millar - who said he was brought up in Manchester - said the Conservative UK government is investing record sums in MI5 and counter-terrorism services.\nFor the Lib Dems, Mr Williams said there needed to be more police and investment in intelligence services. He warned strategies should be worked out with communities, not imposed from above.\nMr Hamilton said you cannot keep surveillance over 3,500 suspects, but also called for a much tougher policy on migration, which he says leaving the EU will help.\nMr Jones said his thoughts were with everyone affected by the Manchester attack and there could be "no compromise" with those responsible.'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Leading politicians from the five main parties have clashed over Brexit in the BBC Wales TV Leaders' Debate."]

Cookstown will have a second chance to go up when they meet UCD in a further play-off to decide the final place in the national league next Sunday.
Fergus Gibson and Craig Getty netted to put Annadale 2-0 up and after Ryan Millar's reply, Oli Brown made it 3-1.
Ireland star Peter Caruth set up two of Annadale's goals in Dublin.
Annadale went ahead in the 31st minute when Gibson converted a rebound after Caruth's initial shot had been saved.
Caruth was again the provider as Craig Getty made it 2-0 on the stroke of half-time.
Ryan Millar pulled one back two minutes after the break but Oli Brown's 48th minute insurance goal clinched Annadale's promotion after they were relegated last season.
In the women's round-robin event, Lurgan finished runners-up and will now face Belfast Harlequins in a further play-off next Sunday to determine which team holds down the last available place in the national league next season.
Lurgan needed a draw between Trinity and Old Alex in the final game to secure an automatic place in the top flight but the students beat their local rivals 2-0 to earn promotion.
Earlier in the day Carly Johnston scored both goals for the Ulster champions in 1-1 draws with UCC and Old Alex.