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

Question: France and Germany have voiced concern about Switzerland's vote to bring back strict quotas for immigration from European Union countries.

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

Final results showed 50.3% voted in favour. The vote invalidates the Swiss-EU agreement on freedom of movement.
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said the vote would cause "a host of difficulties for Switzerland".
France's Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said "it will hurt Switzerland to be inward-looking".
The initiative to hold the referendum was spearheaded by the right-wing Swiss People's Party (SVP), amid increasing debate across Europe about migration and the impact of free movement of people.
By Gavin HewittEurope editor
Fiercely independent Switzerland is not a member of the EU, but has adopted large sections of EU policy.
The European Commission said it regretted the outcome of the vote and would examine its implications.
Freedom of movement is a key pillar of the EU single market - a market which accounts for more than half of Swiss exports.
The BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the vote has shown up traditional divisions, with French-speaking areas in the west against the quotas, German-speaking regions divided, and the Italian-speaking canton of Ticino firmly in favour.
In addition, cities with higher than average numbers of foreigners - Basel, Geneva and Zurich - voted against the quota proposal, while rural areas mostly voted for it.
Switzerland's economy is booming at the moment, and unemployment is low, but many Swiss worry about immigration.
Last year 80,000 new immigrants arrived in Switzerland, and foreigners now make up 23% of the population. It is the continent's second highest foreign population after Luxembourg.
By Imogen FoulkesBBC News, Berne
In Switzerland there is a feeling of nervousness, nearly all the newspapers are expecting a difficult period in Swiss-EU relations.
The justice minister will have to try to persuade Brussels that, while Switzerland has decided against free movement of people, it still wants various other EU perks, such as access to Europe's single market. That won't be easy.
Sunday's vote on immigration shows again that national unity, let alone consensus, is really rather fragile, and addressing this will also be a tricky task.
But under the Swiss system of direct democracy, the people's word is final: even though the majority was tiny, the proposals must now come into force.
Swiss nervous after vote to limit EU migrants
In a statement, the European Commission said the Swiss vote "goes against the principle of free movement of persons between the EU and Switzerland.
"The EU will examine the implications of this initiative on EU-Swiss relations as a whole."
EU Justice Commissioner Viviane Reding told the Financial Times that "the single market is not a Swiss cheese - you cannot have a single market with holes in it".
Mr Fabius told French radio it was bad news "both for Europe and the Swiss". Europe "was going to review its relations" with Switzerland, he added.
The German foreign minister said the vote had to be taken seriously: "This proves a little bit that in this globalised world people feel more discomfort towards unlimited free movement of persons."
European Parliament President Martin Schulz - a German Socialist - expressed disappointment over the vote. He said the EU would "perhaps [have] to renegotiate the agreement" with Switzerland. But he warned that unpicking freedom of movement from other single market freedoms, for example services, would be difficult.
"It is up to the Switzerland government to decide if they want to suspend the agreements with us or not."
Switzerland's bilateral agreements with the EU took years of negotiation to achieve. Our Berne correspondent says that abandoning free movement could limit Switzerland's access to the single market.
A Yes vote of more than 50% was needed for the referendum to pass.
Since 2007, most of the EU's 500 million residents have been on an equal footing with locals in the Swiss job market - the result of a policy voted into law in a 2000 referendum. But a movement led by the SVP now wants to reverse this deal, saying it was a huge mistake.
Supporters of quotas believe free movement has put pressure on housing, health, education, and transport. They also argue that foreign workers drive salaries down.
The initiative means employers should in future give preference to Swiss passport-holders.
But the Swiss government and business leaders say free movement is key to Switzerland's economic success, allowing employers to choose skilled staff from across Europe.
European politicians' dismay was echoed in some leading newspapers on Monday.
Belgium's Le Soir said "it's the whole scaffolding of Switzerland's bilateral accords with the European Union which is assured of collapse".
And Spain's El Pais said the Swiss had not only questioned their agreement with the EU, but the vote "also reflects the populist and xenophobic agitation sweeping the Old Continent less than three months before the European elections".

1291 - Origin of the Swiss confederation when three cantons form an alliance to resist outside control.
1815 - In the wake of the Napoleonic wars, the borders of Switzerland - and the territory's neutrality - are established at the Congress of Vienna.
1848 - Federal constitution defines the political system, providing for a centralised government.
1874 - Revised constitution allows for the exercise of direct democracy by referendum.
1914-18 - Switzerland organises Red Cross units during World War I.
1919-20 - Treaty of Versailles reaffirms Swiss neutrality.
1920 - Joins League of Nations. League's headquarters established in Geneva.
1923 - Customs union with Liechtenstein.
1939-45 - Federal Council issues a declaration of neutrality at start of World War II. Refuses to join United Nations.
1959 - Founder-member of European Free Trade Association (Efta).
Four party government system comes into being in a political agreement know as the "magic formula" which lasts for decades and brings a large measure of political stability.
1963 - Joins Council of Europe.
1967 - Right-wing groups campaign to restrict entry of foreign workers.
1971 - Women granted right to vote in federal elections.
1979 - After referendum, French-speaking part of Bern becomes separate canton of Jura.
1985 - Referendum guarantees women legal equality with men within marriage.
1986 - Referendum opposes UN membership by three to one. Immigrant numbers restricted.
Once known as the "Protestant Rome"
1992 - Switzerland joins World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) but December referendum rejects membership of European Economic Area - a free-trade zone.
1994 - Referendum approves law making racial discrimination and denial of Nazi Holocaust illegal. Laws tightened against drugs traffickers and illegal immigrants.
1995 - Swiss Banking Association announces - after pressure from Jewish groups - it has uncovered dormant pre-1945 bank accounts containing millions of dollars.
1998 August - Swiss banks agree $1.25bn compensation deal with Holocaust survivors and families.
1999 October - General election strengthens right-wing vote. The People's Party (SVP), led by Christoph Blocher, becomes second strongest political force in the country with nearly a quarter of the vote.
2001 March - Voters reject moves to open talks on joining the European Union.
2001 June - Swiss vote narrowly in favour of allowing their soldiers to carry weapons during peacekeeping missions abroad.
2001 September - Parliament votes overwhelmingly in favour of United Nations membership, paving the way for a referendum on the issue.
2001 October - Eleven die as huge fire breaks out after crash in Gotthard tunnel.
2001 December - Voters reject proposal to scrap the army.
2002 January - Bankrupt national carrier Swissair relaunched as Swiss.
Christoph Blocher's cabinet entry changed the political landscape
Profile: Christoph Blocher
Swiss right in political avalanche
2002 March - A narrow majority of Swiss vote in favour of joining the United Nations in a referendum.
Bergier report by independent panel of historians finds that Swiss authorities knew what lay in store for Jewish refugees to whom Swiss borders were closed in 1942. The report also concluded that Switzerland had bolstered the economy of Nazi Germany but not to a degree that prolonged the war.
2002 June - Swiss people vote in referendum to decriminalise abortion which will be allowed in first 12 weeks of pregnancy. A proposal which would have tightened the already strict abortion law is rejected in a separate referendum.
2002 September - Switzerland formally becomes a member of the UN.
2002 November - By narrowest of margins, referendum rejects drastic tightening of asylum laws.
The legend of William Tell shooting an apple placed on his son's head is a central tenet of Swiss patriotism
2003 May - Nine different issues put to referendum. Swiss vote against abolition of nuclear power, new proposals on rights for the disabled and the introduction of car-free Sundays but in favour of army cuts and changes to civil defence.
2003 October - The right-wing Swiss People's Party (SVP) becomes the biggest force in parliament after winning almost 28% of the vote in general elections.
2003 December - Parliament agrees to grant right-wing Swiss People's Party second post in seven-seat government at the expense of the Christian Democrats, altering the "magic formula" which had brought stability to Swiss politics since 1959.
2004 May - Agreement signed with EU on taxing accounts held in Swiss banks by EU taxpayers.
2004 September - Voters in a referendum reject moves to relax strict naturalisation laws. The result is seen as a victory for the right-wing.
2004 November - Referendum votes in favour of allowing scientific research using stem cells taken from human embryos.
2005 June - Voters in referendum support joining EU Schengen and Dublin agreements and extending rights for same-sex couples.
In the most serious breakdown in Swiss railway history, power failure brings trains to a standstill for several hours.
2005 September - Referendum vote goes in favour of opening job market to workers from the 10 newest European Union countries.
2005 November - Referendum backs five-year ban on use of genetically modified crops.
2006 September - Voters in a national referendum back plans to make their asylum laws among the toughest in the West.
2007 January-May - Ex-directors of Swissair, which collapsed in 2001, are in the dock in Switzerland's biggest corporate trial. They are all cleared.
The Swiss People's Party was accused of racism over its poster targeting foreign criminals
Swiss row over black sheep poster
2007 September - Row over Swiss People's Party's ''kick out the black sheep'' poster aimed at deporting foreigners who commit crimes.
2007 October - Elections. Swiss People's Party (SVP) boosts its standing as the biggest group in parliament, scooping nearly 29% of the vote.
2007 December - Swiss People's Party (SVP) quits the governing coalition after one of its leaders, Christoph Blocher, is forced from his cabinet seat.
2008 June - Voters reject referendum initiative to limit naturalisation of foreigners by allowing Swiss communes to vote on individual cases.
2008 October - Libya cancels all oil deliveries to Switzerland and withdraws assets worth billions of dollars from Swiss banks in response to the arrest of leader Muammar Gaddafi's son, Hannibal. Mr Gaddafi and his wife were detained for assault but the charges were later dropped.
Switzerland unveils a $5.3bn rescue plan for its largest bank, UBS, which was badly hit by the global credit crisis.
2008 December - Swiss People's Party (SVP) rejoins the governing coalition with the election of party member Ueli Maurer to the Federal Council.
Switzerland scraps routine passport controls at all its borders after joining the EU's Schengen Agreement.
2009 January - Swiss economy officially goes into recession.
2009 March - Switzerland's government announces it will relax its rules on banking secrecy to allow Swiss financial institutions to co-operate with international investigations into tax evasion.
Swiss voters backed a ban on minarets in a 2009 referendum
Swiss poll 'reflects unease with Islam'
2009 September - Swiss economy returns to growth.
2009 November - Swiss voters approve referendum initiative banning the construction of minarets.
2010 September - Election of fourth female minister to seven-member Federal Council gives Swiss cabinet majority of women for first time ever.
2010 November - Swiss voters approve referendum initiative on automatically deporting foreigners who have committed serious crimes.
2011 February - Voters in a referendum reject plans for tighter gun controls.
2011 May - In the wake of the crisis at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant, Switzerland becomes the first country in Europe to announce plans to phase out nuclear power.
2011 September - The government announces that the Swiss franc is to be pegged to the euro, after Swiss manufacturers warn that the currency's strength is making Swiss exports uncompetitive and risks tipping the country back into recession.
2011 October - Right-wing Swiss People's Party loses ground in parliamentary elections, but remains the largest party.
2012 April - The government re-imposes immigration quotas on workers from central and eastern European Union countries, through a "safeguard clause" in its agreement with the EU on freedom of movement. The EU criticises the decision.
2012 November - The Ecopop environmentalist group collects enough signatures to force a national referendum to cap annual population growth at 0.2%, by drastically restricting immigration.
2013 June - Lower house of parliament refuses to debate bill to allow banks to pass client information to US tax authorities in pursuit of American tax evaders. US has threatened to deny Swiss banks access to dollar markets unless the country complies.
2013 September - Voters reject a proposal to scrap military conscription.
2014 February - A Swiss People's Party proposal to bring back strict quotas for immigration from European Union countries is narrowly passed in a national referendum, invalidating a Swiss-EU agreement on freedom of movement.
2014 November - Voters reject a proposal backed by the environmentalist pressure group Ecopop for net immigration to be limited to a maximum of 0.2% of the population.
2015 January - The Swiss National Bank responds to the steep depreciation of the euro during 2014 by abruptly terminating the pegging of the franc to the euro introduced in 2011. The move causes the franc to soar and prompts warnings of serious damage to Switzerland's struggling tourism and export sectors.


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Question: Two teenagers who brought back World War One "Peace Babies" for charity have smashed their fundraising target.

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

Harry Crouch 14, and Harrison Barratt, 13, from Luton, came up with the idea to mark the war's centenary.
"Peace Babies" sweets, later known as Jelly Babies, were introduced in 1918 to mark the end of war.
The boys, who are raising money for Royal British Legion and Help for Heroes, have almost doubled their original target.
"It's been inspirational, seeing teenagers doing something like this," said Harrison's mother Joanne Marshall.
She said the boys had so far raised almost Â£2,000.
More than 15,000 sweets have been donated to the boys' campaign by shops and wholesalers in Luton.
They have been selling the Â£1 bags of "Peace Babies" in batches of 11, symbolising Remembrance Day.
Ms Marshall said the boys had had a great deal of support from the local businesses and members of the public.
"It is so heart-warming in this day and age for two teenagers to devote so much time and effort to support two great charities and they have gained tremendous support from the community," she said.
The boys' aim is to spread the idea to other schools across the country and raise many more thousands of pounds, Mrs Marshall added.

Teddy McDermott - known as the Songaminute Man - helped raise £130,000 for charity after son Simon recorded videos of the pair singing in the car.
Dean Ovel, who built and ran on a human-size hamster wheel in aid of dementia, was also recognised by the awards from website JustGiving.
Lyla Brown was named Young Fundraiser, after raising money for Water Aid.
She raised nearly £1,700 having asked for donations to the charity instead of presents for her fifth birthday.
She had been saddened by the number of children in developing countries with no access to clean drinking water and asked her mother for buckets of water.
They were some of the winners picked by 110,000 votes from 14,000 charity fundraising nominees.
Mr McDermott is a former Butlin's Redcoat, who spent decades travelling the country singing in clubs.
He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2013.
His son's video of them singing Quando, Quando, Quando in the car as they drove around Blackburn, Lancashire, has been viewed two million times.
Simon began an appeal in June, with the aim of raising £1,000 for the Alzheimer's Society, and it snowballed.
He said:  "Dad could become violent as the Alzheimer's kicked in, but singing seemed to help. Some days he might not remember me properly but he can still remember songs."
His father is dubbed the "Songaminute Man" because he knows thousands of songs by heart, with Frank Sinatra among his favourites.
He "can't grasp" the enormity of the support from across the world, his son said, but "gets more excited about having some fans in Birmingham where he's from".
Natalia Spencer, from Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, won the Endurance Fundraiser of the year.
She walked 6,000 miles around the English coastline in aid of the hospital which cared for her daughter Elizabeth.
Elizabeth died last year, aged five, after contracting a rare autoimmune condition, and her mother had fond memories of taking her to the seaside.
Also honoured was Nicole Sedgebeer, a 21-year-old from Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, who won a Life Changer award.
She raised £13,143 to help mark Mark, a homeless man who sleeps rough in London, get back on his feet.
He helped Ms Sedgebeer when she missed her last train home after a night out, directing her to an all-night cafe, and making sure she made it safely to the first train in the morning.
Where radio fiction met reality, Paul Trueman, a fan of The Archers, raised £171,000 for domestic abuse victims.
The 41-year-old was inspired to raise money for Refuge by the Radio 4 soap's story of Helen Titchener, a character who fled her abusive husband.
Earlier this year she was tried, and cleared, of the attempted murder of Rob.
"The tale gripped me," he said. "Very quickly people began donating and even sharing their own stories of abuse."
Mr Trueman, who works in marketing, has now been appointed trustee for a domestic abuse charity in his home county of Devon.
"It's changed the way I see the world, probably for the sadder," he said.
His efforts were named alongside Dean Ovel's 24 hours spent running on a giant hamster wheel in aid of Southend Hospital Charity's Dementia Appeal.
Mr Ovel raised nearly £8,000 by building a human-sized wheel in his garden and then moving it to his local high street, to run in front of shoppers for a day.
Zarine Kharas, JustGiving's founder, who has run the awards for seven years, said: "More of us give to complete strangers than ever before, because we have been moved by their stories."


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

Question: David Cameron has hit back at claims he made a strategic blunder by telling the BBC he would not serve a third term as prime minister if he is re-elected.

The Tory leader said he had given a "straight answer to a straight question" and most people would think that was a "sensible" thing to do.
Labour said Mr Cameron was being "arrogant and presumptuous".
But most pundits said Mr Cameron's biggest mistake was to name his possible successors.
The PM suggested Theresa May, George Osborne or Boris Johnson were ready to fill his shoes when he stands down, potentially firing the starting gun on a Tory leadership race.
Asked what he was thinking of when he made the comments to the BBC's James Landale, Mr Cameron said:  "What I did in my kitchen was give a very straight answer to a very straight question.
"And I think people will understand that a full second term, a full five years, is a very reasonable, sensible thing to say."
He said he was "taking absolutely nothing for granted" when it came to May's general election and his "entire focus is on the next 44 days and the general election that will decide which team runs the country for the next five years".
Speaking at an Age UK event in Birmingham at which he faced heckles about the NHS from some of the audience, he said ruling out a third term would prevent "endless political process five years hence" if he returns to power in May.
Former Conservative Cabinet minister Michael Portillo described Mr Cameron's announcement as "bizarre".
He told BBC Radio 5 Live: "When you play chess you have to consider the next two moves, and I don't think he did. There is no point setting off on this wild goose chase in the middle of an election campaign."
May 2015: General election. If David Cameron wins an outright majority he will serve a full five-year term
May 2016: Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly elections
2017: EU referendum. The outcome will decide Britain's future relationship with Europe. Mr Cameron plans to campaign to keep the UK in the EU but if he is on the losing side he may be forced to step down as Tory leader earlier than planned
May 2019: European elections. If he is still Conservative leader, David Cameron may wish to wait until after the European elections to step down, which would still give his successor time to bed in before the next general election
May 2020: General election
Two of the possible contenders named by Mr Cameron to replace him have given their reaction to his comments.
London Mayor Boris Johnson, who is bidding to return to the Commons on 7 May, in the safe Tory seat of Uxbridge, said it was "no big deal".
"All he's saying is I think obvious and common sense, which is that he doesn't want to go on and on and on like Mrs Thatcher.
"But he's got five more years to complete the work of getting Britain's economic recovery on track, and there's still a lot to do, and he needs to make sure he's there to do it."
Chancellor George Osborne said: "I think it's really refreshing we have a prime minister who gives a direct answer to a direct question,"
Home Secretary Theresa May has yet to comment.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg joked that he would "happily settle for two terms as prime minister" as he left the coalition government's final cabinet meeting before the election.
The original comments from Mr Cameron came while being interviewed in his kitchen by the BBC's deputy political editor James Landale, as part of series of profiles of party leaders.
He said "I've said I'll stand for a full second term. But I think after that it will be time for new leadership. Terms are like Shredded Wheat - two are wonderful but three might just be too many."
By James Landale, deputy political editor, BBC News
By answering my question, Mr Cameron has potentially opened a Pandora's box.
He has invited Westminster and the country to contemplate a time when he is no longer prime minister and that is a dangerous gamble to make so close to an election.
He is telling the voters that they can back him one last time in May and then they can see the back of him in five years' time.
But his opponents will say he is making an arrogant presumption about the election result, an assumption that he will have the choice over whether to serve a third term.
In a few weeks' time, the voters may make that decision a little earlier for him.
Read more from James
In response, a Labour source said: "It is arrogant and presumptuous of David Cameron to speculate about a third Tory term in 2020 before the British public have been given the chance to deliver a verdict on his first. The Tories are taking the British public for granted."
The Lib Dems said Mr Cameron was being "incredibly presumptuous". A UKIP spokesman said: "Mr Cameron's announcement will create the long-awaited civil war in the Conservative Party over Europe."
As the issue dominated the political day, Mr Cameron was given a tough time from an audience of pensioners when asked what he would do about doctors and nurses leaving the NHS and going to work for agencies.
His answer was met with cries of "you're not answering the question", "rubbish"  and "answer the question" from those in the Age UK audience.
After taking questions from the media, Mr Cameron thanked the delegates for their "lively questions and the lively interactions".

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

Earlier Nick Clegg did not rule out joining a coalition with the Tories if they insisted on the poll, but said his "red line" policies would come first.
Nigel Farage said, without UKIP holding the PM's "feet to the fire", he feared any referendum would not be "fair".
Labour opposes the Conservatives' plan for an EU referendum, saying it would cause uncertainty for business.
In other election news:
Conservative leader Mr Cameron has pledged to renegotiate a "better deal" for the UK in Europe and hold a referendum by the end of 2017, if the Conservatives win power.
Labour and the Lib Dems have opposed a referendum unless there are plans for a transfer of more powers to the EU.
This election issue includes the UK’s membership of the European Union and its negotiating position.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
In an interview with BBC political editor Nick Robinson, Mr Cameron said he would not bargain away his commitment in any coalition negotiations after election day on Thursday.
He said: "People would worry that, were we to fall short [of an overall majority] - and I don't believe we will - but were we to, this is something that could be bargained away and I want to be absolutely clear with people that that will not happen.
"I will not lead a government that doesn't have that referendum in law and carried out."
He added: "I'm confident that in four days' time we will win those 23 seats, we'll have that majority. But come what may, I will not be prime minister of a government that does not deliver that referendum."
Earlier Mr Farage, whose party campaigns for the UK's exit from the European Union, told the BBC Mr Cameron had broken his promise to hold a referendum before, and only decided to promise one when he saw "UKIP spreading like a purple rash across the country".
Instability, uncertainty, chaos. Could those words - used again and again by David Cameron to describe the prospect of a minority Labour government propped up by the SNP - apply to a minority Tory government riven by divisions about Europe?
Read more from Nick
"If he held that referendum on his own, without UKIP holding his feet to the fire, I am not confident that it would be a full, free and fair referendum," he said.
The UKIP leader has said holding an in/out EU referendum was "absolutely" a red line for his party - and he would be ready to vote down a Conservative Queen's Speech, if it was not brought forward to this year.
He said that Mr Cameron's plan to use the two years after the general election to renegotiate a "better deal" for the UK in Europe was a waste of time. He also told Sky News he would stand down as UKIP leader "in 10 minutes" if he loses his bid for a Westminster seat on Thursday.
Meanwhile Lib Dem leader Mr Clegg - who leads the most pro-European of the large Westminster parties - said that he had legislated with the Conservatives "to enshrine in law the point at which a referendum will take place" but said the Tory leadership had since "buckled" in the face of pressure from their own right wing.
Pressed on whether he would enter another coalition with the Conservatives - if they insisted on holding their promised referendum in 2017 - Mr Clegg did not rule it out but said he would first insist on his own "red lines" before discussing the other party's.
"You ask me the question the wrong way round. I would be saying, I have said to the British people, the Liberal Democrats will not enter into government unless the NHS gets the £8bn it needs."
He added: "Before I address anyone else's red lines I would address mine. "
Meanwhile Mr Miliband - whose party, polls suggest, is still neck and neck with the Conservatives - has said he will not seek re-election as prime minister in 2020, if he fails to deliver a cut in university tuition fees in England from £9,000 a year, to £6,000 a year.
His party accuse the Conservatives of planning to raise fees to £11,500 a year - the Conservatives dismissed the claim as "scare stories" but have not ruled out raising tuition fees further.
Mr Miliband compared his position to the Lib Dem leader Mr Clegg, who apologised for breaking a promise to oppose an increase in university fees.
"I won't break my word as Nick Clegg did. If I had done what he did five years ago, I don't think I could ask you for your trust again. I will cut tuition fees from £9,000 to £6,000.
"And I tell you this, if I fail in this task, I won't be standing here again in 2020 making more promises. I won't be standing for the office of prime minister at all. Because there should be consequences when people's trust is let down."
The Labour leader also appeared to rule out giving Scotland a second referendum on independence, during a visit to Worcester, telling reporters: "Yes, I'm not going to have another referendum on this."
Labour has claimed the Scottish Nationalist Party has a "chilling plan" for a second referendum - although SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon told MSPs last week that "nobody was proposing" one.


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Question: Northern Powerhouse Minister James Wharton has been accused of "bordering on raging paranoia" by the editor of a north-east of England newspaper.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Conservative MP for Stockton South, has vowed not to speak to the Northern Echo after he accused the paper of being unbalanced and pro-Labour.
The paper recently criticised his absence from an emergency Commons debate on the steel industry crisis.
Editor Peter Barron said Mr Wharton was "unable to cope with criticism".
Mr Wharton, who was tasked by prime minister David Cameron to boost the economy of the North, accused the Darlington-based paper of having a left-wing slant, adding he was "not going to feed it with quotes" and urged his constituents to boycott it.
Mr Wharton said: "It's not a new thing that I don't have a good relationship with the Northern Echo, I've had a challenging time with them for about five years."
The paper recently criticised his decision not to attend an emergency House of Commons debate on the steel crisis on Teesside, and on Monday an editorial accused him of "blacklisting" the paper.
Mr Wharton said: "In the run-up to the election there was a series of articles that were attacks on me.
"I don't mind scrutiny; the Gazette, BBC Tees and the local TV stations all do that.
"The Northern Echo doesn't represent things fairly, it's not a paper I'm going to feed with quotes."
Mr Barron said: "He [Mr Wharton] was brought in to bring the region together and he's doing the exact opposite of that.
"He can't cope with criticism. It's part and parcel of politics and it's important, and the Northern Echo reflects that.
"It's a great, great shame."
The Northern Echo covers the north east of England and North Yorkshire and has a daily circulation of about 29,000.

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

Cameron Logan, 23, died in a blaze at his family home in Milngavie on January 1. His girlfriend, Rebecca Williams, was seriously injured.
Blair Logan, 26, was in police custody last night, the Record reported. The Scottish Sun said the arrest came after detectives confirmed they were following a definite line of inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Daily Mail leads with news that the number of people working into their 80s and 90s has doubled in the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn needs to raise his game north of the border if Labour hopes to regain power in 2020, shadow Scottish secretary David Anderson has told The Herald.
The Scotsman reports that a row has broken out over a major report on Brexit after MPs blocked calls for the Scottish Parliament to get a vote on the UK's final deal with Brussels.
The Queen has been left "saddened" by the death of her former brother-in-law, Lord Snowdon, according to the Daily Express.
Under the headline "Let's Do This", The National's front page promotes a series of reports ahead of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow.
The Press and Journal reports that events across the north-east could be cancelled if Aberdeenshire Council "forces through" a 700% increase in the cost of entertainment licences.
A "landmark" prosecution has been launched against the former owners of shops selling drugs which were once known as "legal highs", according The Courier.


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represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
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The query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The mother of a woman found dead in a hotel said her heart has been "torn in two" and appealed to the suspect to contact police.']' and should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Andrea Aburas told a press conference her "beautiful" daughter, Nadine, would never hurt anyone.\nHer body was discovered at the Future Inn in Cardiff Bay on 30 December.\nShe had been there with Sammy Almahri, 44, from New York, and South Wales Police launched an international manhunt to find him.\nMs Aburas said on Monday: "Nadine was my baby, she was such a beautiful and kind hearted girl. She would never hurt anyone, she just wanted to help people.\n"She was a born healer for people... always putting others first. The loss of Nadine has torn my heart in two.\n"Her family and friends are absolutely heartbroken by what has happened to her."\nMs Aburas made a direct appeal to Mr Almahri: "I am asking you, as Nadine\'s mother, please hand yourself into the authorities and please help us find the answers that we need so we can let Nadine rest in peace.\n"You told us that you loved Nadine, if that is true, please let the police help you.\n"I want the world to know that my Nadine was beautiful inside and out. She will remain our beautiful Nadine forever."\nDet Supt Paul Hurley also appealed for Mr Almahri to contact police.\n"Sammy, please surrender yourself to the authorities."\nSouth Wales Police is working with counterparts in New York and Tanzania to trace Mr Almahri and Interpol has issued a wanted notice.\nDetectives said the pair had known each other for three years and had met up previously in New York city.\nOn 30 December they checked into the Future Inn within 30 minutes of each other and left shortly before 22:00 GMT but returned at 23:00.\nFive hours later, Mr Almahri left the hotel and is believed to have booked and boarded a flight at 10:00 GMT from Heathrow to Doha, Qatar, before flying on to Tanzania.\nMs Aburas, who briefly studied at Cardiff University but left after a few weeks, was found in a hotel room at midday on New Year\'s Eve.']' but very far from '['Represent this text', 'Suffolk County police in Long Island say Pauline Aluska, 54, was killed near to the spot where her brother, John Aluska, 61, died two years earlier.\nBoth cases were hit-and-runs. Their brother has appealed for his sister\'s killer to turn himself in.\nIn March their sister-in-law died while saving her daughter on Mother\'s Day.\nDiane Aluska was killed after an 80-year-old driver reversed into her, moments after she pushed her 16-year-old daughter out of the way.\nDiane\'s husband, Ken Aluska, told the New York Post that he was still mourning the death of his wife when he learned of the latest family tragedy.\n"I [was] just trying to take care of my kids and get back to normal life before this even happened," he said.\n"There are no words to describe it."\nHe added that his sister had recently retired from working at a supermarket and had planned to move to Florida.\nPolice told CBS New York they plan to release surveillance footage of the Montauk Highway in Lindenhurst, where the accident occurred.\n"If you have a heart, if you have a soul, turn yourself in," Mr Aluska told the station, adding that he and his siblings grew up in a closely-knit family.\n"Because out there somewhere, you have a family."']'

Question: A man from Birmingham is being plagued by police calling at his house in error, due to an address mix-up.

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Matthew Jillard, of Bordesley Green, said he had been visited by police more than 40 times in the past 18 months, often in the middle of the night.
He said police confused his house in Repton Road with a nearby address in Repton Grove.
West Midlands Police said it had taken measures to stop it happening again, but Mr Jillard said they had failed.
The 38-year-old labourer said in Christmas week police had mistakenly called at his house five times, disturbing the friends and family he had staying with him, including one call at 0300 GMT and one at 0500 GMT.
"I just don't know what to do. Nine out of 10 times they are really apologetic.
"When my girlfriend rang Police HQ at Lloyd House the gaffer there said he knew all about it because they had seminars about not getting it wrong.
"We used to get post for the address in Repton Grove but that has stopped after we contacted them.
"We've put up signs, we've tried to get them to change their records. Some officers have said it is their sat-nav because they're not always that accurate.
"I really don't know what more we can do."
A police spokeswoman said: "West Midlands Police can confirm that officers have attended an incorrect address in Repton Road on several occasions.
"Officers have been in regular contact with the occupier to apologise for the mistakes. A number of measures have been put in place to stop this from happening again."

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

Allen told The Observer detectives destroyed evidence supporting her case and refused to let her see and keep a photograph of the man harassing her.
Alex Gray, 30, from Perth, was convicted of burglary and harassment at Harrow Crown Court earlier in April.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said stalking was taken "very seriously".
Allen said the long campaign had left her "a changed person" and that she had not looked for "special attention... [only] reassurance and validation".
She said the abuse began in 2009 when Gray set up a Twitter account, @lilyallenRIP, and claimed to have written her number one hit, The Fear.
He went on to send letters containing abusive rants, accusations and suicide threats to her flat, her sister's home, her record company and her management, all of which were handed to police.
She said police gave her a panic alarm after a banner that read "I wrote The Fear" was held up at one of her concerts, but took it back a few months later.
She said she was then not given chance to see a picture of Gray, adding that when they eventually did show her an image of him, she was not allowed to keep it.
Gray went on to bang on Allen's back door and spend nights in her garden, before breaking into her home in 2015 and "steaming" into her bedroom, swearing at her. He was forced from the house by one of Allen's friends, taking a handbag with him.
After the handbag was found, Gray was arrested, but Allen said she "hit a brick wall" when she tried to raise the issue of stalking, adding that she was told - with "no apology" - that the 2009 letters had been "destroyed 'according to police protocol'".
She added that she was not angry with Gray, who is due to be sentenced next month.
"He has a mental illness," she said. "The system has failed him, but until he gets the right treatment and the right help he needs, then I'm not safe".
The Metropolitan Police spokesman said the force would not comment on Allen's case.


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Question: Thousands of ceramic poppies from the Tower of London display are to go on show at Lincoln Castle, it has been announced.

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The tour will also include displays at The Black Watch Museum in Perth, Scotland and Caernarfon Castle, Wales.
Derbyshire artist Paul Cummins was behind the installation.
He was inspired to produce a poppy for every death in the British forces during World War One, a total of 888,246.
The installation at the Tower of London - which marked 100 years since the start of World War One - drew more than five million visitors.
Part of the display - known as the Wave - is currently on show at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park.
It is due to move to Lincoln Castle from 28 May to 4 September 2016.
Mary Powell, spokesman for Lincoln Castle, said: "We don't know exactly where the poppies will be going … the designer came up a week ago and I think he has several ideas but he wants to have the sense of the poppies heading over the walls.
"It is important that they are positioned correctly so we are looking forward to working with him and artists to make sure that we get it absolutely right here."
She added: "It will be logistically really challenging … but the British Legion are keen to help us with the stewarding."
Earlier this year, Lincoln Castle underwent a £22m renovation, which included the building of a new vault to house one of four original copies of the Magna Carta.
Over the years, the castle has been the site of battles and sieges and has welcomed a host of royal visitors. In the Georgian and Victorian eras, the castle was used as a prison, and was the scene of numerous hangings.
Another section of the poppy display - known as the cascade - or Weeping Window - will go on display at Black Watch Castle and Museum, in Perth, Scotland, from 30 June - 25 September - and at Caernarfon Castle from 12 October - 20 November 2016.

25 May 2016 Last updated at 08:15 BST
The battle took place in northern France in 1916, and became known as one of the deadliest battles of World War I.
In total, around one million soldiers were killed or wounded on both sides of the fight.
A group of kids have been remembering those who lost their lives during the Battle of the Somme by creating special memory squares with information about the soldiers.
These squares will then be turned into tiles which will create a pathway in Heaton Park in Manchester as part of their remembrance event on 1 July.
Ricky has been finding out more...


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 28 October and 4 November. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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Question: More than half of Wales' street lights are switched off or dimmed at night, data gleaned from councils has found.

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Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 120ft-tall Neoclassical structure was built in 1827 as a retreat for writer William Beckford, who once said: "I am growing rich, and mean to build towers."\nResidents in the area, called Lansdown, may not share his love of the high-rise but many mirror his high finance. This is an affluent area.\nSo it comes as quite a surprise that this has been named the debt capital of Britain.\nThe BA1 9 postcode area has the highest level of personal loans per person in Britain. Each owes an average of £2,311, according to the latest data from the British Bankers\' Association (BBA).\nAre these figures as much of a folly as the local landmark, or does the data actually tell us something of the nature of debt in the current economic climate?\nThe BA1 9 postcode area covers Lansdown, a suburb of Bath, as well as the nearby villages of Kelston and North Stoke.\nWithin its boundaries are Lansdown Golf Club. Full annual membership will set you back £784.\nIt also takes in Bath racecourse, where a number of gamblers may have fallen into debt a little quicker than they ever thought possible.\nYet the local Conservative councillor for the area, Patrick Anketell-Jones, says: "I have had no reports of destitution in the area. I\'ve never considered [debt] as a problem in the ward."\nHis theory for the BBA\'s findings is that Lansdown, a Victorian extension of the city of Bath, has a number of large detached homes with huge gardens. It can be fairly easy to borrow from banks when you own such a valuable asset.\nDanny Sacco, manager of Lansdown Mazda - a new and second-hand motor dealership - says plenty of locals are buying cars from him.\nHe sold 72 new cars last month, a record for March, and describes the market as "buoyant" at present.\nSignificantly, he adds that 82% of purchases are made on credit. Drivers, he says, are taking advantage of 0% finance deals that mean there is not much point paying the full price up front.\n"There was a lot of pent-up demand," he says.\n"Cars are a good barometer of the economy. We\'ve got more than just green shoots. People are optimistic."\nNow the rate of pay increases has caught up with the inflation rate (which charts the rising cost of living) for the first time for years, both men are suggesting that people are more confident to borrow.\nA personal loan is an example of this. You need a decent credit rating to get one, and the bank or building society needs to be sure you will be able to pay it back.\nThese loans are generally not the choice of those stretched to financial breaking point. Credit unions, payday loans or overdrafts are more likely to serve the less wealthy.\nPersonal loans only give a partial picture of debt. And, in fact, the BBA data only covers 60% of the personal loan market in Britain.\nThe data is not drawn from every lender, just Barclays, Lloyds Banking Group, HSBC, RBS, Santander, and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks.\nIt is the second time the figures have been published, and although they are becoming more comprehensive, the BBA warns there is a danger of reading too much into figures from each particular area.\n"This data is complex and it remains very difficult to draw firm conclusions about lending at a local level," says Richard Woodhouse, the BBA\'s chief economist.\nStill, the geographical breakdown of lending is important. This data shows where nearly £30bn of personal loans are owed across the country.\nIt also gives an area-by-area breakdown of £901bn of outstanding mortgage debt, revealing that 44% of this is owed in London and the South East of England where house prices are the highest and average earnings are the biggest.\nFor some, increasing debt is a sign of trouble, especially for personal finances. However, it also tends to rise when the economy is stronger.\nOver recent years, the BBA\'s own data shows that repayments to High Street banks of loans and overdrafts have regularly outstripped new borrowing. It was the opposite situation, by far, before the recession. For example, in February 2006, new borrowing outstripped repayments by £1.1bn.\nIn a more vibrant economy, banks would show greater willingness to lend and individuals greater willingness to take a risk and borrow to buy a car or build a new extension to their home.\nSo the next time you visit the picturesque city of Bath, and pay £3.20 to take the park-and-ride bus down Lansdown Hill, you can decide whether you are looking at an area gripped in the vice of credit, or one where the residents are feeling bold enough to borrow.\nOr perhaps, at a weekend, you might decide to climb the steps of Beckford\'s Tower to see what Britain\'s personal loan hotspot looks like, if only to conclude that his wealth bought him the most magnificent views.'], a positive would be ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Beckford's Tower stands proudly on the hills overlooking the spa city of Bath, a monument to eccentricity and wealth."]

Powys, Torfaen, Swansea and Anglesey all switch off a proportion of their lights for all the night, with a further 10 counties switching off for a period of time overnight.
Many have taken the decision to save money, and more councils are expected to follow suit.
Councils do not have a statutory duty to provide street lighting.
Stuart Davies from Wales County Surveyors Society said: "It's being driven from a financial perspective. There's huge financial pressures facing the councils so they're having to look at all areas of expenditure.
"There's no duty to provide lighting so it's one area they're looking at to reduce the costs and also to reduce the amount of carbon generated."
Pembrokeshire council said it has saved Â£160,000 in annual energy bills as a result of switching off all lighting late in the evening since 2011 apart from town centres and areas with anti-social behaviour issues.
Simon Nicholas, who campaigns for street lighting, told BBC Radio Wales: "Part of the problem is there doesn't seem to be any central government or regional government guidance on this and it's a fairly chaotic situation with different authorities doing different things.
"My main concern surrounds LED [lighting] technology which has a lot of promise but unfortunately there are a lot of downsides to LEDs. There are better ways to save money than to go towards an LED solution or to switch off lights completely."
He said Cardiff had concluded it would be wasteful to throw away its existing lighting so had reduced the wattage of its bulbs from 70W to 50W and dimmed lights at night by 50%.
"Studies show people don't particularly notice the dimming up to 50% particularly if it's between midnight and 6am," he added.
In total, 53% of the 358,494 lights in Wales are switched off or dimmed at night.
Powys switches off the highest proportion of lights for the whole night (15%) and switches off a third for some of the night but does not dim any others.
Swansea and Rhondda Cynon Taf both dim three-quarters of their lights, and Cardiff just under 60%.
Merthyr is the only county that does not switch off or dim any of its lights and has no plans to do so in the future.
The information came from a Freedom of Information request from the Confused.com comparison website. All the Welsh councils responded to the request.

The RAC Foundation discovered 2,512 council-maintained bridges are not suitable for 44 tonne vehicles.
Devon County Council has the highest number of substandard bridges with 249, followed by Somerset (210) and Essex (160).
Councils currently have plans to repair just 416 of them nationally, blaming a shortage of funds and a lack of skills.
Many of the structures have weight restrictions in place, while others have to be closely monitored.
Some have also been put in a managed decline, researchers found.
RAC Foundation director, Steve Gooding, said: "In the face of growing traffic volumes and ageing infrastructure the danger is that without an adequate long-term funding settlement we will see more rather than fewer bridges with weight restrictions, with the backlog bill getting bigger all the time."
In September, a Grade 1 listed bridge in Marlow, Buckinghamshire, was closed for months after it was driven over by a lorry more than 10 times heavier than its weight limit.
Last July a driver was fined after he ignored eight warning signs before driving a lorry more than six times the weight limit over Swarkestone Bridge, Derbyshire, which is an ancient monument.
Almost half (47%) of bridges managed by Slough Borough Council are inadequate, more than anywhere else in England, followed by Bristol (37%).
The cost of clearing the backlog of work on all bridges is estimated to be Â£3.9bn.
The survey was carried out in partnership with the Association of Directors of Environment, Economy, Planning and Transport.


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Question: Jersey Reds have signed Australian centre Ellis Abrahams and ex-Auckland lock Tom Quarrie to complete their squad for the new Championship season.

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Abrahams has previously worked under Reds coach Neil Tunnah and Australia boss Michael Cheika in his homeland.
The 22-year-old played seven games for Hartpury College last season as they gained promotion to the second tier.
Quarrie, 29, has played in New Zealand, Spain and France and also had a spell at Birmingham & Solihull in 2012.
The new arrivals come after Reds chairman Mark Morgan told BBC Radio Jersey they have had to make "significant" cuts to their playing budget this summer.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

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Cheesman, a three times Oxford Blue, joined the Championship side in 2012 and has made over 100 appearances.
Club captain Morgan has amassed over 200 games since joining from Newbury in 2008, and has earned representative honours for the Barbarians.
Forwards coach Alan Paver said: "Alex is one of the best back-rowers in the Championship, and Morgs is a legend."
The Pirates have already agreed new deals with prop Marlen Walker and back row Dan Lee whilst another prop, Tyler Gendall, has gone on loan to Harlequins until the end of the season.
Gendall, 22, made his Quins debut in the win at Worcester in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.
The Cornish Pirates are seventh in the Championship and two points off the play-off places ahead of Sunday's home game against London Scottish.


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Question: New government figures record a further fall in unemployment in Northern Ireland, while the number of people in work is said to have reached a record level.

The number claiming jobs-related benefits dropped by 600 in May to 32,700.
According to figures from the Department for the Economy, unemployment has decreased in all but three months of the past two years.
There are also other positive figures.
The employment rate has risen to almost 70%, which the department says is the highest since data began being complied in 1995.
The number of people aged over 16 in employment between February to April 2016 was estimated at 841,000 - up by 18,000 on the same period in 2015.
Long-term and youth unemployment are also down, as is economic inactivity.
But in all these measures of the labour market, Northern Ireland continues to compare poorly to the rest of the UK.
The unemployment rate in Northern Ireland has increased slightly to 5.8%. In the rest of the UK it is 5%.

Figures released from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show that the rate of unemployment in Wales has stayed at 4.4% of 16-64 year olds.
This compares with 4.7% for the UK as a whole.
Between November and January there were 66,000 people in Wales available for work but not employed.
That is 12,000 fewer than the same period 12 months earlier.
The unemployment rate in Wales has been below the UK rate for a year now.
First Minister Carwyn Jones said the statistics showed that the  jobs market in Wales "is continuing to outperform almost every other part of the UK".
"We are continuing to work hard to grow the Welsh economy and are constantly looking to the future."
Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said: "It is great news that the UK unemployment rate has reached its lowest point since June to August 1975 and that Wales' rate continues to stay below this average.
"The increase in employment levels in Wales highlights business confidence in the Welsh economy and its ability to face the challenges ahead."
Analysis: Faltering wage growth is becoming Mayâ€™s headache
Analysis by Sarah Dickins, BBC Wales economics correspondent
Wales has had lower unemployment than the UK as a whole for many months now, with only the south west, East Midlands and south east England having a lower rate.
But Wales also has a relatively low level of employment and a relatively high proportion of people between 16 and 64 who are not working but also not available for work.
This may be because they are ill or caring for someone, referred to as economically inactive. In Wales 23.3% come into that category. Inactivity rates are only higher than Wales in north east England and Northern Ireland.
In Wales, 73.3% of people aged between 16 and 64 are working - only the north east, north west, Yorkshire and Humber and the West Midlands have lower levels of employment.
Wales has seen one of the biggest falls in the unemployment rate in the 12 months to the November to January quarter. Proportionately only Scotland has seen a greater fall.
But Scotland also saw a significant reduction in the number of people working during that period and a big increase in people not working and not available for work.
Other figures out on Wednesday show there has been a 13% increase in people employed on zero hours contracts across the UK in the past year to December, a total of 900,000 people or 2.8% of the workforce


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Question: Giant owls making up Birmingham's Big Hoot art trail have been gathered in the same place for the last time before being auctioned.

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11 October 2015 Last updated at 11:10 BST
The 89 statues were designed by artists, celebrities, community groups and schools, and were dotted around the city.
Money raised from the sale is due to go to Birmingham Children's Hospital for a new rare diseases unit.
Organisers of the auction said they hope to make at least Â£500,000.

The decorated fibre glass creatures follow in the footsteps of elephants, gorillas and most recently dragons last summer.
The hares are to be unveiled in 2018, the 50th year of Norfolk charity Break, which helps vulnerable children.
Each sculpture is sponsored, decorated by an artist, group or school and auctioned once the trail ends.
The Go Go Trail figures - made up of three different designs - are due to be revealed later.
More on this and other Norfolk stories
As in previous years, the plain fibre glass figures are each given their own design, theme or character.
Alanrilla, a tribute to Norwich DJ Alan Partridge, and a Freddie Mercury-inspired Radio Go Go graced the streets of Norwich during the Go Go Gorilla trail in 2013.
Norfolk artist Kieron Williamson, then aged 12 and nicknamed Mini-Monet, created one of the most striking dragons for last year's trail.
It sold for £20,000 at an auction which netted a total of £369,500 for the charity.
Break said that the hare was chosen because it is popular with artists and is a regular sight in the East Anglian countryside.
Fifty sculptures will make up the main trail in Norwich, with further hares being dotted around Norfolk for the first time, between June and September 2018.


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Question: Real Madrid have been expelled from the Copa del Rey for fielding an ineligible player against Cadiz on Wednesday.

Denis Cheryshev opened the scoring as Real beat the third-tier side 3-1 in the first leg of their last-32 tie.
The Russian winger should have been serving a ban - imposed while he was on loan at Villarreal  - but he and Real say they were not told before the game.
The club said they would take "the appropriate action" to ensure a "favourable" outcome.
Real have won the competition 19 times, with their last success in 2014.
The Royal Spanish Football Federation's (RFEF) competition committee judge, Francisco Rubio Sanchez, said the club had fielded an "improper line-up" and the tie was settled "in favour of Cadiz".
Real were also fined 6,001 euros (£4,300).
The Spanish giants said in a statement: "The competition judge acknowledges that Cheryshev was not personally notified about his ban.
"Real Madrid CF can verify the acknowledgement that the Spanish Football Federation did not personally notify Cheryshev about his ban, which is the only way the ban can take effect.
"We at Real Madrid CF stand by our argument and will take the appropriate action to ensure that the final outcome is favourable for the club."
Spanish newspaper Marca reported Real will appeal to the RFEF and, if necessary, the country's sport court, TAD.
Cheryshev, 24, was substituted just after half-time, when Real had realised their error. Coach Rafael Benitez said they wanted to "show good faith".
Osasuna were expelled from last year's competition for fielding an ineligible player, and Benitez was in charge of Valencia when they were disqualified from the 2001 competition for selecting too many non-EU players in a tie.

The 20-year-old France Under-21 international was involved in a domestic dispute, according to Spanish police.
He is due to appear in front of a judge in Madrid later on Friday.
Hernandez last played for Atletico in a 2-2 draw at Eibar in La Liga on 25 January.


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Question: Leicestershire climbed to fourth in Division Two after wrapping up a six-wicket victory over Gloucestershire inside three days at Cheltenham.

Clint McKay took three wickets in nine balls as Gloucestershire collapsed from their overnight 133-4 to 215 all out to leave Leicestershire 181 to win.
But after slipping to 16-2, Paul Horton hit 73 and captain Mark Cosgrove 56 to steer them to victory.
Gloucestershire remain third, eight points behind leaders Essex.
Leicestershire are only three points worse off after collecting their third win of the season, with both sides in the thick of the hunt for the one promotion place this summer.

Ed Joyce (73), Luke Wright (50) and Ross Taylor (50) all made half-centuries as Sussex totalled 271.
But Ryder then made a round 100, sharing a key 83-run fifth-wicket stand with Essex skipper Ryan ten Doeschate, who went on to finish on 49 not out.
He helped his side then get home on 275-5 with an over to spare.
Essex's win maintained their fine record at Hove, where they have only lost three times in 15 visits, a run dating back to 1986.
Essex got their One-Day Cup campaign off to a winning start in Southampton on Sunday when they chased down 311 to beat Hampshire in the final over.
They do not play again until Somerset's visit to Chelmsford this Sunday (22 June, 11:00 BST), while Sussex play Glamorgan in Cardiff on Wednesday (18 June, 14:00 BST).


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Question: Postal Savings Bank of China (PSBC) is looking to raise $8bn (£6bn) by listing its shares in Hong Kong, making it the world's biggest share sale this year.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!
------
Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'Omagbemi\'s contract expired at the end of their triumphant 2016 Women\'s Africa Cup of Nations campaign in Cameroon.\nDespite being one of the 10 names on Fifa\'s list for Women\'s Coach of the year, Omagbemi\'s name does not appear on a shortlist published by the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) for various positions in the national teams.\nI actually reapplied for the job even though I felt I had done enough to continue as coach of the Super Falcons\n"I\'m shocked and surprised that I was not even considered again or shortlisted for the role," Omagbemi told BBC Sport from her base in the United States.\n"I actually reapplied for the job even though I felt I had done enough to continue as coach of the Super Falcons.\n"I feel honoured to have served my country as coach and I thank the NFF for that great opportunity, I have absolutely nothing against the federation or anyone there.\n"I must also thank the players, my backroom staff and everyone in Nigeria for the support, which helped us immensely to achieve the targets given to us," Omagbemi added.\nBBC Sport understands that top NFF officials were left upset by Omagbemi\'s failure to submit her tournament report at the end of the biennial African Women\'s Nations Cup in Cameroon last year, as clearly stipulated in her contract.\nThe NFF\'s hierarchy also questioned Omagbemi\'s managerial conduct during the Super Falcon\'s protest over unpaid win bonuses.\nBut Omagbemi has refused to be drawn into a war of words with her former employers over her controversial exit.\n"If that\'s the path they want to follow, I can only wish them all the best and the country more success," Omagbemi said.\nThe former international, who played in four Fifa Women\'s World Cups, went several months without pay during 2016.\nDespite suffering the death of her father prior to the tournament in Cameroon, Omagbemi became the first woman to win the competition as both player and coach.\nShe then made her swift journey to Warri, southern Nigeria, for the burial of her father, away from the bonus protest by her team which marred the country\'s triumph.\nSix months after her success at the Women\'s Africa Cup of Nations, she also lost her teenage son in tragic circumstances in Warri.\n"I\'ve had to deal with a lot since the end of that tournament in Cameroon, but that\'s life," said Omagbemi.\nOmagbemi was hoping to follow in the footsteps of her predecessors Eucharia Uche and Edwin Okon, who both won the Women\'s African title and then led the team to the 2011 and 2015 Women\'s World Cup respectively.\nNigeria have dominated women\'s football in Africa having been crowned champions a total of eight times with Equatorial Guinea the only other nation to have won the continental title.\nThe qualifying round for the 2018 Women\'s Africa Cup of Nations in Ghana has been scheduled for February 2018.\nNigeria are the only African team to have played in all Fifa Women\'s World Cup tournaments since 1991.\nBut they have failed to translate their continental dominance on the world stage, as their best performance came in the USA in 1999 when they reached the quarter-finals.']" Match: "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Florence Omagbemi, who led Nigeria's Super Falcons to an eighth Women's African title last year, says she is 'shocked and surprised' at not making the shortlist for the role of coach."]"

It is the largest stock market listing since Chinese online retailer Alibaba raised $25bn in New York in 2014.
PSBC is China's fifth largest lender, but the biggest by number of branches.
The majority of shares in the state-owned bank will be bought by so-called cornerstone investors, suggesting weak demand from traders.
Cornerstone investors subscribe ahead of the stock market listing to buy a certain number of shares and in return agree to hold them for a minimum period of time.
While initially used to draw in big investors, cornerstones are now largely seen as a way of limiting the risk that the listing might fail.
In the case of PSBC, a group of six cornerstone investors will buy about 72% of the shares on offer.
The share listing comes as the region sees a hefty drop in share sales, with the first half of 2016 the weakest period since 2008.
Stock listings in Asia Pacific have been affected by recent market volatility, which has affected trust in shares as investment.
Analysts say the share sale will help PSBC raise funds at a time when China's economy is slowing and bad loans are rising.
China's slowing growth, as well as global uncertainty over the US election and the UK leaving the European Union, has also contributed to an uncertain climate for investors.

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

Misys is expecting to list its shares in London in November in a flotation that could value the company at £5.5bn.
The business hopes to raise £500m to pay down debt and for investment.
Its chief executive, Nadeem Syed, dismissed suggestions that now was a risky time to list its shares following Britain's vote to leave the EU.
Brexit could have a big impact on London's standing as a major important financial centres as well as banks' appetite for investing in new IT at a time of uncertainty.
But Mr Syed said that no more than 13% of its revenue comes from any one country and it counts 48 of the world's 50 largest banks as its customers.
He said changing regulation means the banking sector is investing in technology to manage risk and return more money to shareholders.
"The industry has gone through a shift," he told the BBC.
Misys cited figures from IDC, the market research group, that spending on software by banks could reach as much as $35.8bn by 2019.
Misys was delisted from the FTSE 250 in 2012 when it was bought by Vista Equity Partners.
With an estimated value of £5.5bn, Misys would be big enough to enter the FTSE 100 leading index of companies. However, it would have to wait until the next quarterly review of companies on the FTSE 100 and FTSE 250 indices before it becomes a blue chip business.
It would be only the third technology in the FTSE 100 alongside Sage and Micro Focus.
It is rare that a company is big enough to be permitted to join the FTSE 100 straight away. The last business to do so was Glencore, the mining giant, which was valued at $59.2bn when it floated in London in 2011.
While Misys will be the biggest to float in London so far this year, following the initial public offerings of the likes of Clydesdale Bank and Metro Bank earlier in 2016, it could be dwarfed if Spain's Telefonica chooses to list the mobile operator O2. There is speculation that the business could be worth as much as £10bn.
Other companies such as GoCompare, PureGym, Hollywood Bowl and Biffa, the waste management group, all intend to list their shares in the near future.


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Question: Muirfield has announced it wants to hold a fresh ballot to decide whether to admit female members.

The Scottish venue opted against lifting its ban on women in May and was told it would not stage another Open Championship as a result.
The decision also provoked a storm of criticism, with Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon calling the club's stance "simply indefensible".
Muirfield hopes the new vote will take place by the end of the year.
The club needed a two thirds majority to amend its rules on admission when it held its initial ballot on 19 May.
However, only 64% voted in favour of allowing women members, which meant that no changes could be implemented.
Club captain Henry Fairweather said the outcome had "damaged" the reputation of Muirfield and needed to be overturned.
He said "a clear and decisive vote in favour of admitting women as members is required to enable us to begin the task of restoring the reputation of the club".
Muirfield last hosted the Open in 2013 but was told it would never stage the competition again by the R&A, which jointly governs world golf with the United States Golf Association, unless it altered its stance.
Following Monday's announcement, the R&A said: "We welcome this development."

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

The Ayrshire club, which is hosting this year's Open, shares its facilities with Ladies' Golf Club Troon but both have separate clubhouses.
Troon captain Martin Cheyne said the club had written to its 800 members to "understand their views and feelings on the issue".
Royal Troon and Muirfield are the only two Open hosts to still exclude women.
Last month, golf's governing body the R&A said the issue was "a matter for the club" to decide on.
Troon was formed in 1878 and Cheyne added: "We care very much for the reputation of Royal Troon Golf Club and it is important that the club, much like the wider game, reflects the modern society in which we exist."
Golf will feature at the Olympics in Rio this summer after a 112-year absence and the sport's oldest institutions have taken steps to modernise since its return to the Games was confirmed.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St Andrews opened its membership to women in 2014 for the first time in 260 years, while Royal St George's in Kent lifted its ban on women last year.


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Question: Nico Rosberg has been penalised for his collision with Mercedes team-mate Lewis Hamilton on the last lap of the Austrian Grand Prix.

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Race stewards adjudged Rosberg caused the incident and added 10 seconds to his race time. He retains fourth place.
"They gave me the blame, which sucks," he said. "I'm of a different opinion, but that doesn't help."
Hamilton won the race, after which the team-mates blamed each other for the collision.
Rosberg was also given a reprimand for continuing with a damaged car after the incident and spreading debris on the track.
READ MORE: Team orders an option, says Wolff
The German said: "I was in the battle and I had the strong inside position and I was surprised Lewis turned in where I was."
Hamilton said: "He made a mistake and crashed into me. So I am definitely not at fault there."
BBC F1 analyst Allan McNish, a former F1 driver and three-time winner of the Le Mans 24 Hours sportscar classic, said he felt Rosberg was to blame for not turning into the corner when he should have done.
The incident happened as Hamilton was chasing Rosberg down at the end of the race, after he had ended up behind his team-mate despite leading the first 23 laps of the race, thanks to a slow pit stop.
Rosberg suffered a brake problem at the start of the last lap, and ran slightly wide on the exit of Turn One, giving Hamilton the chance to have a run at him into Turn Two.
Hamilton went for the outside as Rosberg defended the inside and was marginally ahead as they got to the corner. But Rosberg did not turn where he would be expected to and when Hamilton did try to make the corner very late, the two collided.
When it was suggested to him that he had pushed Hamilton wide, he said: "For sure I was going a bit deep into the corner because I am trying to defend my position. it is my right to defend there and that's it.
"I was struggling to slow the car. but anyways I am on the inside and it is my position and I have the right to dictate the way."
Hamilton added: "As far as I'm aware, I was ahead, so I'm not really sure. I left a lot of room. I didn't try to close him in or anything like that. I went right to the white line.
"I was on racing line, he was on my blind side, I assumed he was there. I went very wide and, as I started to turn, I was on edge of the track and he collided with me."
Hamilton, who has reduced his deficit in the championship to 11 points ahead of next weekend's British Grand Prix after Rosberg finished in fourth place, also questioned how he had ended up behind Rosberg in the first place.
He had initially been put on a one-stop strategy by Mercedes, who said they had to switch to a two-stop when it became apparent the one-stop would not work.
That was despite Red Bull's Max Verstappen taking second place on a one-stop strategy on which he managed 56 laps on the same 'soft' tyres as Hamilton had done only 31.
"That was a little bit disturbing initially," Hamilton said.
"They told me to get to lap 23, and I got to lap to 23.  I was on that tyre, they were telling me to stop and I said the tyres still feel good.
"I knew his tyres were 11 laps older than mine and they said he was going to have to stop again and it felt very odd that he came out ahead of me.
"So it was odd he was out again ahead of me. I let it go over my head and kept pushing.
"I though: 'If I am going to win this world title, I am going to have to dig deep. I gave everything I had today. I feel proud I didn't leave any stone unturned."
Austrian Grand Prix race results
Austrian Grand Prix coverage details

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Or will the picturesque Red Bull Ring in Spielberg play host to round two of the Lewis Hamilton v Sebastian Vettel Baku drama?
A year ago in Austria, Hamilton collided with then Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg on the last lap before passing him to win a thrilling contest.
As for Vettel, two retirements and a fourth-place finish isn't exactly a glowing record at this circuit. Can the German claim his first victory and get back in F1 good books?
Choose your qualifying top three from the list below, then head back over to predict your race winner.
Here's the form guide...
Pick who you think will master qualifying for Sunday's Austrian Grand Prix


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Question: A paralysed gymnast from County Londonderry has vowed 'to help others' by making prosthetics.

Jennifer Smyth was a promising young athlete but a fall during training in September 2013 changed her life forever.
At the age of 17, Ms Smyth was left with a broken neck and became quadriplegic as a consequence.
The Eglinton teenager has since made significant progress with her injury and hopes one day to walk again.
She attended a rehabilitation centre in America over the summer.
Using bionic leg devices and a pacer, Jennifer was able to walk a few lengths of the gym.
"Effectively she took her first steps in America," her mother Pamela told BBC Radio Foyle.
"The last few years have seen a great focus on faith and determination and I have incredible admiration for her strength of character and her refusal to allow this injury to beat her.
"We're very, very proud of her. I couldn't be more proud," she said.
Jennifer started studying 3D design at the University of Birmingham in September and she hopes it will give her the tools to help people with similar injuries in the future.
"I want to get back to normality again, do most things that other people can do," she said.
"With my course I want to go on and design prosthetics and exoskeletons to help other people in my situation with the physical aspect of things, continue rehab and get back up on my feet, so hopefully that will happen."

31 August 2016 Last updated at 13:03 BST
George Peasgood will be the youngest paratriathlete representing Great Britain at the Games.
The 20-year-old took up the sport after he suffered a serious injury to his left leg and ankle when he was a child.
Peasgood told Newsround that he hopes to inspire people to 'go out and do anything that they want to do'.


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Question: An assembly amendment which would have banned abortions being performed by private clinics has failed to win sufficient cross-community support.

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The amendment to the Criminal Justice Bill was jointly proposed by two DUP and SDLP MLAs.
If passed it would have prevented clinics like Marie Stopes from carrying out abortions in Northern Ireland.
Sinn Fein, however, joined by two MLAs from Alliance and the Green Party, managed to block the move.
The parties put forward a petition of concern which meant that, although a majority of MLAs voted for the amendment, it still did not have sufficient cross-community backing.
After a lengthy and at times ill tempered debate, 53 MLAs backed the ban on private clinics, more than the 40 politicians who voted against.
That straight majority, however, did not count, because the amendment did not win enough support from nationalist MLAs.
The DUP condemned the move.
The breakdown of the vote was 44 unionists and 9 nationalists for the abortion amendment, while 26 nationalists, five unionists and 9 others voted against.
The UUP allowed a free vote on  the amendment with Mike Nesbitt, Michael Copeland, Danny Kinahan and Sandra Overend voting against.
Sinn Fein MLA Caitriona Ruane had put forward the petition of concern, supported by Alliance Party MLA Anna Lo, and Green Party MLA Stephen Agnew.
She said her party was not in favour of abortion but believed that the option of termination should be available in the case of rape, sexual abuse or incest, or where a pregnant woman's life was in danger.
The amendment was tabled by the DUP's Paul Givan, who chairs the justice committee, and the SDLP's Alban Maginness.
They argued abortions should be restricted to the NHS, which is robustly regulated.
One of the amendment's proposers, Mr Givan, said he "regretted" the tactics deployed by Sinn Fein and how the outcome of the vote had "shamefully been pre-determined".
Anti-abortion group Precious Life presented 250,000, what it called 'petitions of concern for unborn babies,' to the assembly on Tuesday.
On Monday, it was revealed that 100 people had signed an open letter admitting that they have broken Northern Ireland law by taking illegally-procured abortion medication, or have helped others to procure it.
The signatories said that the attempt to change the law was to effectively close down the recently opened Marie Stopes clinic in Belfast - the first private clinic to offer legal abortions in Northern Ireland - and was also an attempt to close down debate on abortion.

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

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The first stage of the bill is a brief procedure lasting no more than a couple of minutes.
The bill will be debated and put to a vote when on it reaches its second stage on Monday next week.
It has been described as a fantasy or phantom budget as it presupposes the parties will be able to resolve their differences over welfare reform.


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

Question: George Osborne faces further questions over the Google tax deal, with calls for greater transparency about how the £130m settlement was reached.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell has written to Mr Osborne demanding details of the settlement.
He has also asked whether the chancellor or his advisers were involved in the arrangement.
Senior Tory MP David Davis said the amount of back tax Google has agreed to pay was a "very small number".
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has defended the deal, with a senior official insisting that it was collecting the "full tax due in law".
Jim Harra, HMRC's head of business tax, told BBC Radio 4's World at One: "We only accept the full amount of tax, interest and penalties that is due, otherwise if we can't reach an agreement on that amount we will go to tribunal. We certainly don't apply any rate of tax other than the statutory rate that Parliament has published."
Mr McDonnell has asked when Mr Osborne was first aware of the deal and whether he or a ministerial colleague personally signed it off.
The shadow chancellor also queried whether Number 10 was involved in discussions about the deal before it was announced.
Claims that the settlement covering 10 years from 2005 amounted to a 3% tax rate have been rejected by officials and ministers.
However, Mr McDonnell asked: "What is HMRC's understanding of the effective tax rate faced by Google over the past 10 years as a result of this settlement?"
"I know that many are concerned about the tax treatment of large companies and it is important for public trust that HMRC is fair and transparent in its dealings with such companies."
Mr McDonnell said there appeared to be disagreement between No 10 and No 11 about the significance of the deal, but Downing Street rejected the suggestion.
"The prime minister and the chancellor are of the same mind on this," a Downing Street spokesman said. "This was a good deal."

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

The programme obtained confidential tax agreements detailing plans to move profits off-shore to avoid what was a 28% corporate tax rate at the time.
Those involved include pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and media company Northern & Shell.
Both firms told the programme they have a duty to be tax efficient.
In the case of GSK, the UK-headquartered firm set up a new company in the tiny European tax haven of Luxembourg in 2009.
In 2010, the new subsidiary lent £6.34bn to a GSK company in the UK.
In return, the UK company paid nearly £124m in interest back to the Luxembourg subsidiary - effectively removing that money from the UK company's profits.
That move meant the money was no longer available to tax in the UK at 28%.
In Luxembourg, tax authorities had agreed a generous deal to levy tax on that £124m at effectively less than 0.5%, or just over £300,000.
As a result, GSK in the UK potentially avoided up to £34m in UK corporation tax.
Richard Brooks, a former investigator with HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) who now writes for Private Eye satirical magazine, said the documents reveal in detail the machinations of tax avoidance on a large scale with the full cooperation of the tax haven.
"We're seeing really with these, for the first time, exactly how companies avoid tax through a jurisdiction that wants to help them do it," he said.
In the UK last year, companies paid more than £42bn in corporation tax, equal to 10% of the Exchequer's total tax revenue.
In the case of Northern & Shell, owners of Channel 5, the Express, OK! Magazine and others, before 2009, some of the company's subsidiaries in the UK had been lending each other money totalling £804m.
There was no obvious tax advantage on these transactions to be had in the UK.
Northern & Shell then set up a company in Luxembourg and transferred the loans there. Interest payments on those loans left the UK, leaving lower profits available for taxation by HMRC.
In Luxembourg, that money was effectively taxed at less than 1%, which meant Northern & Shell had sheltered profits which would otherwise have generated £6m in UK corporation tax.
Richard Brooks said of the practice: "The company puts its money into Luxembourg and borrows it back. It just sends money round in a circle and picks up a tax break on the way."
In a statement to the programme Northern & Shell said: "Our strategy is to comply with relevant regulations whilst minimising the tax burden for Northern & Shell and our customers. The board considers it entirely proper that Northern & Shell endeavours to structure its tax affairs in a tax efficient manner."
Tax expert Richard Murphy said of the practice: "All absolutely, without a shadow of a doubt, legal. I am still able to ask the question, is this acceptable? This is purely artificial structuring which is designed to undermine the tax revenues of the UK."
Then available in the UK on the BBC iPlayer
The secret tax deals revealed in the documents, first seen by French journalist Edouard Perrin of TV production company Premieres Lignes and then shared with the BBC, were all devised by accountancy firm PriceWaterhouseCoopers (PWC).
In a statement, PWC said all their advice and assistance is given in accordance with UK, European and international tax laws and agreements.
In the UK, the Controlled Foreign Companies Rules were tax laws devised to put a stop to companies escaping UK taxation by diverting profits overseas.
But some companies believed these rules breached European law by limiting economic freedom. It led to a series of court cases and by 2010 around 150 companies were in dispute with the HMRC over whether they should pay UK tax on their foreign profits.
Rather than continue the battle through the courts HMRC began striking deals with major companies over their tax.
GSK negotiated a tax settlement with HMRC and closed down its £6.34bn loan operation through Luxembourg.
In a statement, the company said: "Both the UK and Luxembourg tax authorities are agreed that we have paid all the taxes that are due. We take very seriously our duty to pay tax. But we also have a duty to our shareholders and patients to be financially efficient so that we can maximise returns to investors and fund the development of future medicines."
A spokesperson for the company also stressed that over the period GSK "paid around £1bn in UK corporation and business taxes".
Margaret Hodge MP, who chairs the Public Accounts Committee which questioned settlements HMRC had reached with major companies, expressed concern over the ability of Parliament to scrutinise them.
"Because of the veil of secrecy surrounding all these decisions around tax, and we're talking big numbers here, lack of transparency means that we, on behalf of the taxpayer, cannot be certain that this was a good, honest, proper deal."
HMRC say they are unable to discuss how these cases were settled because of taxpayer confidentiality.
Panorama: The Truth About Tax, BBC One, Monday, 14 May at 20:30 BST and then available in the UK on the BBC iPlayer
.


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Question: The qualifying draw for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations has pitted several former champions against one another.

Cameroon, who qualify automatically as hosts, are in Group B alongside 1976 champions Morocco, Malawi and either Comoros or Mauritius.
Record seven-time winners Egypt will meet North African rivals Tunisia, who won in 2004, in Group J.
Meanwhile, two-time winners Nigeria will face 1996 Nations Cup winners South Africa in Group E.
Group G also features a clash between Congo and the Democratic Republic of Congo, with both sides having previously lifted the trophy.
In addition to hosts Cameroon, the 12 group winners will qualify alongside the the three best runners-up.
Should the Indomitable Lions top their group, the second-placed side in Group B will contest the finals.
The group stage of qualifying starts in June and concludes in November 2018.
Draw in full:
A: Senegal, Equatorial Guinea, Sudan, Sao Tome/Madagascar
B: Cameroon, Morocco, Malawi, Comoros/Mauritius
C: Mali, Gabon, Burundi, Djibouti/South Sudan
D: Algeria, Togo, Benin, The Gambia
E: Nigeria, South Africa, Libya, Seychelles
F: Ghana, Ethiopia, Sierra Leone, Kenya
G: DR Congo, Congo, Zimbabwe, Liberia
H: Ivory Coast, Guinea, Central African Republic, Rwanda
I: Burkina Faso, Angola, Botswana, Mauritania
J: Tunisia, Egypt, Niger, Swaziland
K: Zambia, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Namibia
L: Cape Verde, Uganda, Tanzania, Lesotho

The 70-year-old former Poland international had been in charge of the Carthage Eagles since July 2015.
The Tunisians were knocked out of the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations by Burkina Faso in the quarter-finals in Gabon.
Last month they lost in Monastir 1-0 to African champions Cameroon and then away in Morocco by the same score line.
The Tunisia Football Federation have said that a successor will be named "by the end of the month."
They begin their campaign to qualify for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations finals with a game at home against Egypt.
Then at the end of September they face home and away 2018 World Cup qualifiers against the DR Congo, both sides have won their two matches so far with wins over Guinea and Libya.


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Question: Iran has denied any links to two men arrested in Canada on suspicion of planning an attack on a train.

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

Canadian officials said an attack had been planned with support from al-Qaeda elements in Iran, although there was no evidence of state sponsorship.
Chiheb Esseghaier, 30, and Raed Jaser, 35, are due to appear in court on Tuesday for a bail hearing.
Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi said to suggest a link between al-Qaeda and Iran was "ridiculous".
"This is the most hilarious thing I've heard in my 64 years," Mr Salehi told the Iranian Isna news agency.
"It is really ridiculous to link al-Qaeda to Iran. I hope that the Canadian authorities think a bit more rationally and pay attention to the consciousness of the people and world public opinion."
Al-Qaeda - a militant Salafist Islamic movement - preaches a radical anti-Shia ideology that places it firmly at odds with Shia Iran.
However, analysts say that despite this enmity, al-Qaeda and Iran have tolerated one another where it suits them.
Last September Canada severed diplomatic ties with Iran, closing its embassy in Tehran and expelling all remaining Iranian diplomats from Canada.
At the time Foreign Minister John Baird said Canada viewed Iran "as the most significant threat to global peace and security in the world today".
Canadian authorities said the two suspects were arrested in Montreal and Toronto on Monday. They are not Canadian citizens but their nationalities have not yet been officially confirmed.
According to Canadian media reports, Mr Esseghaier is a Tunisian national while Mr Jaser is thought to be a Palestinian with citizenship in the United Arab Emirates.
Canada's Globe and Mail reported that the pair had been under investigation since last year following a tip-off by a concerned imam in the Toronto Muslim community.
The imam was worried that young people in his community were being corrupted by an extremist, the report said.
It is alleged that the two had planned to derail a passenger train in the greater Toronto area, but it is not clear when.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said the surveillance operation leading to the arrests was "a result of extensive collaborative efforts".
It said FBI agents from the US were involved in helping to foil the attack, although a US justice department official said there was no connection between the plot and last week's Boston Marathon bombings.
The RCMP said the two men, who were not Canadian citizens, had planned to derail a train operated by VIA Rail and "kill and hurt people".
RCMP Chief Superintendent Jennifer Strachan said the attack was "definitely in the planning stage but not imminent".
"We are alleging that these two individuals took steps and conducted activities to initiate a terrorist attack," she said.
"They watched trains and railways in the Greater Toronto area."
Chief Supt Strachan did not say if the route being targeted was a cross-border route with the US.
However, the Globe and Mail, citing sources, said it involved a Toronto-New York City train, and New York Republican Representative Peter King said the attack was intended "to cause significant loss of human life including New Yorkers".
VIA Rail, which operates passenger rail services across Canada, said that "at no time" were passengers or members of the public in imminent danger.
Canadian Public Safety Minister Vic Toews said the arrests showed that terrorism continued to be a real threat to Canada.
"Canada will not tolerate terrorist activity and we will not be used as a safe haven for terrorists or those who support terrorist activity," he said in parliament.
Analysts say Iran's links with al-Qaeda are shadowy and complex.
Some of the group's senior figures - including Osama Bin Laden's son, Saad Bin Laden, and former security chief Saif al-Adel - are said to have fled to Iran after the US-led invasion of Afghanistan in 2001.
They were allegedly held under house arrest by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard, although Tehran never acknowledged their presence.
According to the US, Saif al-Adel's father-in-law, Mustafa Hamid, is the link between al-Qaeda and the Iranian government.
After the fall of the Taliban, he is said to have negotiated the safe relocation of several senior al-Qaeda members and their families to Iran. In mid-2003, he was arrested by the Iranian authorities.

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

Homes and properties were searched in Bavaria, Berlin, Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt during the pre-dawn operation, federal prosecutors say.
Police were looking for three suspects - two of them are believed to be IS members and the third a supporter of the jihadist group.
No arrests have been made.
After suffering a series of deadly attacks last year, Germany has been in fear of further violence.
On Tuesday, the authorities made an arrest linked to an alleged plot to murder a senior public figure.