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

E.g.
['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Public Prosecutions Service (PPS) insists it takes decisions on whether to prosecute cases involving the legacy of the troubles "without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors".'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It was responding to criticism from MPs in a Westminster Hall debate yesterday.\nIt was alleged that the current system is disproportionately focussed on soldiers and police officers.\nA Conservative MP complained about the treatment of a former soldier.\nSir Henry Bellingham said the soldier from the Life Guards regiment had previously been told he would not be prosecuted.\nHowever, he argued that the situation had changed after the appointment  of Barra McGrory as Director of Public Prosecutions.\nUsing parliamentary privilege, Sir Henry pointed out that Mr McGrory represented Martin McGuinness in the Saville inquiry, adding: "this is the person who is prepared to move away from credible evidence to political decision making, which I find very worrying.\n"It has to be stopped. There are potentially 278 more cases involving the security forces.\n"I do not want any more veterans to be dragged out of their retirement homes any more than I want Sinn FÃ©in councillors to be dragged out of council chambers."\nIn response the Public Prosecution Service said: "the Westminster debate reflects the political interest in historic criminal cases potentially involving military personnel.\n"A number of such cases have been referred to the Director of Public Prosecutions by the Attorney General of Northern Ireland and have been the subject of investigation by PSNI Legacy Branch.\n"When these investigation files are submitted to the PPS, the Test for Prosecution is applied without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors.\n"While political representatives may have an interest in such cases, the public can be assured of the rigour of the processes put in place by the Director of Public Prosecutions to ensure that this will never be allowed to influence the proper taking of prosecutorial decisions.\n"It is disappointing to note the unfounded nature of some of the comments made in this debate and we would wish to remind those in public office of the responsibilities they hold to maintain public confidence in the criminal justice system," it added.\nDuring the Westminster Hall debate the Northern Ireland Office Minister Kris Hopkins, who has himself served as a soldier in Northern Ireland, agreed with unionist and Conservative MPs that the current system in Northern Ireland is imbalanced in its treatment of soldiers and police officers.\nMr Hopkins said: "The almost exclusive focus on the actions of the state is disproportionate and must be challenged and redressed if we are to deal with the past in a way that is fair and balanced and allows victims and survivors to see better outcomes than the current piecemeal approach."\nThe Northern Ireland Office minister argued that the creation of a new Historical Investigations Unit (HIU) would correct this imbalance.\nMr Hopkins said he believed the implementation of the proposed new body "will make the situation better for victims and survivors, and will be the only chance we have of prosecuting terrorists who murdered soldiers and police officers along with other innocent victims".\nMr Hopkins said: "The HIU will not focus on the deaths caused by soldiers, as the investigations systems in Northern Ireland do today.\n"Instead, it will take each case in turn and will investigate the many hundreds of murders caused by terrorists, including the murders of soldiers."\nThe minister told MPs: "It is clear that the status quo is not working well enough for victims and families, and it is time that progress is made.\n"This should create a more proportionate approach in dealing with the past and ensure that the balance of investigations is rightly on the terrorists who caused so much pain and suffering, rather than disproportionately on the brave soldiers and police officers who sacrificed so much to protect us."'] != ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The association said it would do so over historical investigations where breaches of the European Convention on Human Rights are alleged.\nIt follows a report into a 1988 IRA bomb attack in Londonderry that killed three people.\nThe ombudsman criticised the police for failing to warn people about the bomb.\nThe Northern Ireland Retired Police Officers Association (NIRPOA) has written to Justice Minister David Ford complaining about the report.\nIn August 1988, a booby-trap device exploded at 38 Kildrum Gardens in the Creggan area of Derry.\nTwo people - Eugene Dalton, 55, and Sheila Lewis, 60, -  died in the explosion. A third, Gerard Curran, was injured and died seven months later.\nThey had gone to the flat to check on the occupant, who had been kidnapped by the IRA as part of the bomb plot.\nSix years later the relatives of Mr Dalton claimed the police had been negligent in allowing civilians to approach the flat, alleging the police were aware that it had been booby-trapped.\nThis led to a number of complaints being lodged with the Police Ombudsman, one of which was that under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights the police failed in their responsibilities to uphold Mr Dalton\'s right to life.\nOn 10 July, 2013, Police Ombudsman Michael Maguire published a \'Section 62\' public statement that there was a failure by the police to uphold the right to life of Mr Dalton.\nFormer Assistant Chief Constable Raymond White of the NIRPOA said: "In the view of the association, the lack of investigative rigour in the eight-year long (ombudsman) inquiry resulted in facts, which were not relevant to the process, becoming an integral part of the alleged evidential package considered by the ombudsman.\n"The outcome of this was a failure on the part of the ombudsman to apply the evidential test to the relevant facts, ie those known to the police before the fatal incident or which reasonably should have been known to them.\n"An allegation that Article 2 of the ECHR has been breached is a very grave and complex issue to be addressed.\n"We have published a 30-page detailed rebuttal of the Police Ombudsman\'s findings and demand the Section 62 statement be rescinded."\nThe association wants all such Section 62 public statements halted until an independent legal mechanism for assessing evidence is put in place and also wants an independent appeals and complaints mechanism in relation to the ombudsman.\nIt said until these conditions were met "this association regrettably, can no longer encourage its members to engage with the Police Ombudsman in the investigation of historical incidents, where breaches of the European Convention on Human rights are alleged".\nIn response, the ombudsman\'s office said: "The findings of our report stand and it will not be withdrawn\n"The Police Ombudsman\'s Office is the lawful mechanism for investigating criminality and misconduct of police officers.\n"It is extraordinary that the Retired Police Officers Association will not encourage their members to participate as witnesses in investigations into the most serious of crimes\n"This reinforces the need for the office to be able to compel officers to assist its investigations and to produce all documentation in their possession."']

Question: Firefighters have been stood down at the scene of large wildfire in the north west Highlands.

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

The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) was alerted to the hillside blaze between Lochinver and the mountain Suilven at 21:56 on Wednesday.
Eight appliances and firefighters using specialist equipment were involved at the height of the incident.
A crew made a check of the scene of the fire, which had burned an area of about 12 sq km, on Friday morning.
A spokeswoman for the fire service said the crew left the scene at 09:15.

14 March 2017 Last updated at 16:05 GMT
A huge gorse fire which caused the evacuation of a north-east caravan park has been brought under control.
Fire crews were called to an area of wild land near Lossiemouth's Covesea lighthouse about 11:00 on Tuesday.
A cloud of thick grey smoke covered the area and several minor roads in the area were closed.
Firefighters remain at the scene damping it down.


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Question: Music service Spotify is being sued in the US and Europe for allegedly violating patents held by PacketVideo.

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

The lawsuit claims that Spotify has violated at least two patents owned by PacketVideo that cover methods of streaming music over data networks.
The legal action comes barely two weeks after Spotify launched a US version of its music streaming service.
Spotify said it would "strongly contest" the claims PacketVideo made in its lawsuit.
Court papers that kicked off the legal action were filed by PacketVideo lawyers on 28 July. The patents in question were filed in 1995 and became the property of PacketVideo when it bought Swiss-based SDC AG in 2007.
PacketVideo has filed legal papers in San Diego and the Netherlands. It said the lawsuit had been filed following attempts to "amicably resolve" the dispute over the patents outside the court.
"PacketVideo has a strong intellectual property portfolio, and will take any necessary action needed to protect its intellectual property and prevent the misuse of its patents," said Joel Espelien, PacketVideo's general counsel in a statement.
In response, Spotify said in a statement that its success was due to its "highly innovative, proprietary hybrid technology that incorporates peer-to-peer technology".
"PacketVideo is claiming that by distributing music over the internet, Spotify (and by inference any other similar digital music service) has infringed one of the patents that has previously been acquired by PacketVideo," it added. "Spotify is strongly contesting PacketVideo's claim."
The lawsuit is the latest in a growing number of patent wrangles that have set tech firms against each other. Apple, Nokia, HTC, Google, Oracle, Samsung, Electronic Arts, AT&T and many others are all fighting or have launched, sometimes simultaneously, legal action over patents.
In addition, many firms who claim to own patents but have never turned them into working code or gadgets are also suing tech firms for infringing on their intellectual property.
The situation led Kent Walker, Google's top lawyer, to decry the "explosion in patent litigation" which "threatens to stifle innovation".

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The British telecoms company said it had notified Valve "on multiple occasions" about the infringements, but received no reply.
The four patents concern computer and video game platforms, digital distribution services and personalised access to online services and content.
The case was filed in the US state of Delaware.
Many patent cases are filed there because of its reputation for favouring patent-holders.
Valve owns Steam, the world's largest digital PC games distribution platform.
"BT's constant investment in innovation has seen it develop a large portfolio of patents which are valuable corporate assets, so it is only right that BT protects its investment," said a company spokesman.
The technologies and features covered by the patents are widely used by many digital services, including another gaming platform Twitch as well as YouTube. Valve could not be reached for comment.
BT has attempted legal action against other companies in the past.
It unsuccessfully tried to sue American internet service provider Prodigy in 2002, saying it had invented hyperlinks and was owed royalties.
It also tried suing Google in 2011 over patent infringement, resulting in Google counter-suing two years later.


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Question: Chinese social media users have been expressing doubts about the institution of marriage, prompted by a post on a popular Sina Weibo account about a New York Times report saying Chinese people were increasingly disinclined to get hitched.

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This is because of better education, "but also because they have good incomes and have lost the economic incentive to marry", the post on "Sina Liaoning" declared on 17 September.
Many users agree, and have set out why they no longer believe in marriage.
The post led tens of thousands of social media users to the #ChinesePeopleUnwillingToGetMarried hashtag to express a view.
While some say they would still like to get married one day, many users think the institution is not as relevant as it once was.
"Gan Zhaoji" says she has other aspirations. "If I was admitted to a graduate school then I would be pursuing my dreams, but marriage is not a necessity. But how do I say that I don't want to get married, but do want a child?"
"LostCici" agrees, saying she doesn't want to succumb to social pressures. "I don't want to get married because others tell me to get married; I don't want to have a baby because others tell me to have a baby."
A male user, "Yang Tingting", says "the cost of marriage nowadays is too high; people would rather live a different life."
Many agree that there is a stigma attached to not getting wed; either from partners or parents.
"Lin Maomao" says: "I think it is quite a strange phenomenon: some men do not want to hear a woman say she does not want to get married."
"Zhao Qingji" says: "If there were no social factors, I would not want to get married. My feeling is that it is not the be-all-and-end-all."
An ageing population and the now-scrapped one-child policy have led to a huge age and gender gap in Chinese society, meaning that many men are simply unable to find a partner.
And the poorest often lose out, given that when a couple marries, it has been tradition for the husband to buy a home for his bride. Seventy per cent of women see having an apartment "as a prerequisite for men to ask for marriage", a 2012 study found.
There are also changing attitudes among young women, especially those wanting to pursue higher education and rise through the ranks in business, rather than be seen as financially dependent on a partner.
Many have also defied their parents' expectations, and have sought out a partner solely for love.
Divorce rates in China are also higher than ever before. China Daily says the divorce rate peaked at 6 per cent in July, with 3.84 million couples divorcing within a year.
The "Sina Liaoning" account posted an online poll in which Weibo users were asked if they did still want to marry, why that might be.
Some 40% of the 20,000 users who took part said they would marry for love. The rest pointed to external factors. Some 7% said it was because their "families pressed it on them", and 6% said they were "afraid of being alone".
Others said they would get married to prove that they "weren't weird or different". Â
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.

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

A Chinese actor's divorce from his wife, over her alleged extramarital affair, has social media buzzing, with posts about the subject gaining over five billion views.
Wang Baoqiang announced online on Sunday that he was divorcing his wife, Ma Rong, and sacking his agent, Song Zhe.
He alleged that his marriage broke down after his wife had an affair with his agent, and that she had also transferred the couple's joint assets.
Ma has hit back at Wang, accusing him of abandoning their family.
The topic has sparked a debate about relationships and divorce, and it seems Wang's predicament has struck a chord with many - which could explain the number of views, which are high even by Chinese standards.
The divorce quickly became a top trending topic in China. According to microblog Sina Weibo, posts with the hashtag #WangBaoQiangDivorce have been viewed over five billion times.
To put things into context, China's population is slightly over one billion.
Of course, many users will have clicked on the hashtag more than once, which accounts for some of the numbers - but, even taking this into account, few topics have created such a stir on Chinese social media.
Wang wrote on his weibo account: "Due to Ma Rong's improper extramarital sexual relations with my agent Song Zhe, which has severely hurt my marriage and destroyed my family, I have solemnly decided to dissolve my marriage with Ma Rong and release Song Zhe from his position."
Ma released a post shortly after, implying it was Wang who had abandoned their family.
She also threatened to sue Wang for damaging her reputation, insisting that he delete his post.
Wang has sought custody of their two children, and child support payments from his wife until they are 18, according to Chinese reports.
Chinese netizens seem to have rallied around Wang, with topics like #WangDontCry #WangWeSupportYou, quickly trending after news of the divorce spread.
Statistics by Weibo showed that 47% of netizens' posts condemned Ma for her affair, saying it had shattered her family. Some have even published her home address online.
"Wang is a hardworking man from a rural area. She cheated an honest man. I hate these kinds of people," said one commenter on weibo.
Who is Wang Baoqiang?
By Yashan Zhao, BBC Chinese
Wang Baoqiang, 32, is a household name in China.
He was born in a village in China's Hebei province and began to learn martial arts since the age of six. He was not highly educated but managed to play small roles in Beijing with different movie or TV production teams.
His screen image is portrayed as naive, innocent, sincere and encouraging. He was a nobody until 2004 when he starred in the film, A World Without Thieves.
Ma Rong, his ex-wife, has a low profile compared to Wang Baoqiang. Millions of Chinese may not have known who she was before details of the divorce emerged.
Unlike politics, where it may be risky to comment, Wang's case is one almost everyone can have their say on social media - and many have clearly done.
No other celebrity divorce or marriage has ever caused such a big stir on Chinese social media.
On the surface, this might seem like just another Chinese celebrity split. But what is it about this one that's got all of China ruffled up?
Some people feel that this divorce seems to fit a certain trope - of a beautiful but ordinary girl marrying a rich but less good-looking man.
It is not uncommon to hear the belief that a couple has to "match" at every level - be it in status, or physical appearance - for a relationship to work out.
An ancient Chinese classical novel even warned against unmatched marriages.
In the novel Water Margin, Pan Jinlian, a beautiful money-loving wife, cheats on her husband Wu Dalang, who is relatively more unattractive. She eventually kills him.
"The concept of being evenly matched is still one that is widely believed in China," Dr Mu Zheng, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology at the National University of Singapore told the BBC's Yvette Tan.
"However, there is also the convention for women to 'marry up' to more socioeconomically established men."
Wang and Ma's split has many people wondering if uneven matches are unlikely to succeed.
"If we look at this story, it seems like an ordinary girl marrying up to a famous and rich husband, which to a large extent is true. But if we look more closely, the husband in this case comes from a rural family, he did not have much education and his physical appearance is not very attractive. So to the husband, the wife is like a realised dream for him," Dr Mu says.
A lot of social media discussion has also centred around divorce, and in particular how people can protect themselves.
Wang has alleged that his wife transferred and hid some of the couple's assets. They're a wealthy couple - their assets, according to Chinese media, include nine flats, a BMW car and various luxury goods.
As a result, people are debating the importance of protecting individual assets, even after marriage.
Attitudes towards divorce are fast changing in China, and divorce rates are on the rise.
State newspaper Global Times says a total of 3.84 million couples in China divorced in 2015, an increase of 5.6% from 2014.
"People are getting much more open to the idea of divorce now, especially as Chinese people become more educated and open-minded towards both marriage and divorce," says Dr Mu.
"However, there is still some stigma attached to divorce, especially for women. The idea that the husband should be the main bread-winner and the wife should take care of the family is still the mainstream."


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Question: Flintshire councillors have agreed to push on with plans to demolish 240 maisonettes in Flint despite a rethink.

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The decision was taken at a meeting on Wednesday after six independent councillors joined forces to force the issue back on to the agenda.
They said the original decision taken last month was premature as tenants will soon be asked to vote on the future of the council's housing stock.
A council report said such decisions can be "called in" and re-assessed.
A minimum of four councillors have to make a formal approach to ask for a re-think and in this case six banded together.
But, after looking again at the issue, Wednesday's housing overview and scrutiny committee decided they were happy with the original decision.
Under the plans agreed last month, part of the council-owned land currently occupied by the maisonettes would be sold for development to finance other parts of the project which includes a mix of social housing and other community facilities.
Meanwhile, Flintshire's 7,500 council tenants are also being consulted over the possible transfer of ownership of all council homes to a social landlord.
Residents have been told previously that the intention is to flatten the maisonettes regardless of the outcome of the consultation.
But the six councillors, who are members of the "new independent" group on the council, say the two issues should not be considered separately and some question whether money for housing should be used to help regenerate Flint.
A report to the committee says decisions made by the council executive committee can be called in if requested by a committee chair or a minimum of four councillors within five days of that decision being taken.
The committee was able to question council officials and councillors who made the initial decision before taking their own view.
In a separate issue, the committee also agreed to support two schemes to help home buyers which includes setting aside Â£1m for a Local Authority Mortgage Scheme to provide an indemnity to a home buyer's lender if they are unable to raise a big enough deposit to obtain a mortgage.
Conwy council approved a similar scheme last September.

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The county council plans to build 200 council homes and 300 affordable homes.
The first will be built on the site of the former Custom House Lane School in Connah's Quay.
Meanwhile, the nearby "old dairy" on Mold Road is being flattened along with some terraced homes on the adjacent High Street. The former dairy has stood empty for more than 30 years.
The council has asked experts to draw up proposals for the site, which will be levelled and seeded once demolition work is completed in March.


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Question: The mother of an RAF airman who went missing more than three weeks ago has said she "absolutely" believes her son is still alive.

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Corrie Mckeague, 23, a gunner based at RAF Honington in Suffolk, vanished after a night out in Bury St Edmunds early in the morning of 24 September.
His mother Nicola Urquhart told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme: "Nobody can just disappear."
She said it would be in character for Mr Mckeague to enter a stranger's car.
Mr Mckeague, originally from Dunfermline in Fife, was last spotted on CCTV walking alone and eating takeaway food in Bury St Edmunds at 03:20 BST.
A trace on his mobile phone showed it was in Bury St Edmunds early on 24 September but then moved to the Barton Mills area.
For more updates on this story, visit BBC Suffolk Live
Ms Urquhart said the phone data suggests this journey took 28 minutes, which is "how long it would take to drive [between the two places]".
It is not known whether the phone was in Mr Mckeague's possession at the time of the journey, but Ms Urquhart said that entering a stranger's car was "genuinely something Corrie would do".
She said he was the type of person that, "if he saw someone walking down the road and he was in a car, he would stop and give that complete stranger a lift".
Police have found neither Mr Mckeague nor his phone.
But Ms Urquhart said there were "many possibilities" as to why the phone's signal was no longer being picked up - that it could have run out of battery or been damaged.
She said that police - who are continuing to search for the missing airman - "have got so much CCTV they've still not been able to watch it all".
She added: "They've widened the parameter to look further out. They've got [access to] private CCTV. But not a single [new] image of Corrie [has been discovered]."
Ms Urquhart said she believes "somebody does know something" about the events surrounding her son's disappearance, but added that the public have been "desperate to help".
"But nothing, not one person [has been able to] give us anything - and that just doesn't make sense," she added.
If you have any information which might be relevant, please call the Suffolk Police incident room on 01473 782019.
The Victoria Derbyshire programme is broadcast on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel.

Maj Taj Sareen was killed when his jet came down at Temple farm in Redmere, Cambridgeshire, last week.
Peter Sizer said he was working in his shed with his son when the pilot crashed, just missing the building.
He phoned the emergency services when he heard the explosion.
"I heard a bang and saw this fireball, it was a huge shock. It was only 200m from our shed.
"I would say that he is a hero. He saved our lives by swerving around the shed to miss us. It makes us both feel lucky to be alive.
"The impact was so big that we only found a hole in the ground and just wreckage, the plane was buried into the soil, there was no fire," Mr Sizer said.
The farmer said that the doors were completely blown off his shed by the explosion.
"If he landed the other side, the shockwaves alone would probably have killed us," he added.
Maj Sareen, from Hillsborough, California, was returning home from a six-month tour against Islamic State (IS) in Iraq and Syria when the accident happened.
His plane is reported to have encountered issues with refuelling before he took off from RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk. However, the cause of the crash will not be known until an investigation by the Marine Corps finishes in around two to three months. Mr Sizer said there has been a lot of activity on his farm, with US officials joining UK police to search the area for clues.
Eyewitnesses had already suggested the 34-year-old, who won two achievement awards and an Air Medal during his career, might have steered his plane away from houses as he descended. Mr Sizer confirmed that a neighbour saw him he "fly between two sets of houses to avoid them".
It has also been suggested that the Marine Corps pilot, who served a tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2010, did not eject until the last minute so that he could steer his plane towards the empty field.
His friend Capt Annie Driscoll said this would be typical of Maj Sareen, who she met more than 10 years ago at pilot school.
She has created an online fund for his 14-month-old daughter Jade, which has already raised more than $47,000 (Â£30,600).
"He was a selfless individual," the US Air Force helicopter pilot said. "This is who he was.
"He was gracious and positive. He loved what he did and he was a strong believer in serving in the military and fighting for his country."
One of the donations is from Mr Sizer's brother-in-law, Dennis Day, who said the the pilot saved "at least two lives, maybe more" with his "selfless actions."
Lindsey Collins, the mother of the pilot's daughter, has commented on the page to thank everyone who has donated money for her "beautifully blessed little girl".
"I am utterly overwhelmed," she said. "Nothing will bring back my daughter's daddy, but we can help her know the incredible man he was."


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is England cricket star Stuart Broad.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Ashes hero is a Nottingham Forest fan who saw his team beaten 8-1 by Manchester United on his first trip to the City Ground in 1999.
"I remember the guy who was sat in front of us arrived late and left early to avoid the traffic, and he missed about five goals," Broad told BBC Sport.
"So it was a bit of a learning experience - now I always make sure I get to a game early and stay until the end."
Make your predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last weekend, Lawro got five correct results from 10 Premier League games, including one perfect score.
His score of 80 points saw him beat ex-F1 driver Mark Webber, who picked five correct results with no perfect scores, for a total of 50.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Broad's prediction: It is time for Chelsea to bounce back. 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Broad's prediction: 2-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Broad's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Broad's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Broad's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week three v Jack Whitehall & week four v Darren Campbell)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann)

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

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: UK police will have to deal with the threat of British fighters returning from Syria for "many years", a top Scotland Yard officer has told the BBC.

Met Assistant Commissioner Cressida Dick said the conflict represented a "long-term" terrorist threat.
Her comments came after an apparent recruitment video for jihadists in Iraq and Syria featured several Britons.
The mother of one of the men in the online video made an emotional appeal for her son to return home to the UK.
Reyaad Khan, 20, from Cardiff, was identified as one of the men in the film, posted by internet accounts linked to militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (Isis). The group has a presence in Syria and is engaged in fierce fighting with Iraqi government forces.
His mother told Sky News: "Reyaad, please come back home. I'm dying for you. You're my only son.  Please come home Reyaad. Please send me son back home. He's my one and only son. I and my family need him back."
It comes after the father of aspiring medical student Nasser Muthana, also 20 and from Cardiff, spoke of his shock at seeing his son in the video.
He said his younger son, Aseel, 17, had also travelled to the country in February, several months after Nasser left.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend, Ms Dick - who is currently head of specialist operations including counter terrorism at the Met - warned Britain would face "the consequences" of the conflict in Syria for "many years to come".
"We are really alert to the fact that people may come back and they may have military training," she said.
"They may seek - although it's very difficult - to smuggle weaponry here and they may seek to cause violence or to encourage others to cause violence.
"So a huge part of our effort is about trying to work out who is coming back and intercept them at the port, and of course if we discover that there are plots being planned either from abroad, for example from Syria, or within the UK, we will do everything we can to disrupt that plot."
She said until recently police believed around 460 Britons had gone to fight in Syria, but said the figure could now be around 500.
"It's very difficult to know absolutely who has travelled or where they currently are," Ms Dick said. "I don't think anybody will ever have an absolutely definitive number."
Former MI6 director of global counter-terrorism Richard Barrett told Sky News's Murnaghan programme that as many as 300 radicalised young men had already returned to the UK.
Mr Barrett said it was an "absolute nightmare" for security agencies because they do not have the resources to track all of them.
Some are known "but others are probably completely unknown and maybe even their return is unknown and will only come to light later", he said.
More than 50 people have been arrested in the UK since 2013 for alleged Syria-related offences.
It comes as cabinet minister Iain Duncan Smith said the UK could provide logistical support for the US should it launch strikes against insurgents in Iraq.
"We have to do what we can to support the Americans," he told BBC Radio 5 Live's Pienaar's Politics.
Asked if British bases could be used, the work and pensions secretary said an "awful lot of Iraq" was not being run by Isis.
But he added: "We will do what we can to support what the Americans want to do in terms of this."
Earlier, former defence secretary Liam Fox said it was "utterly wrong" to think there would be no backlash if the UK did not get involved in the conflict.
"The jihadists don't hate us because of what we do, they hate us because of who we are," he said.
Mr Fox said the question had to be asked whether the security services had adequate resources for an increased threat.
He said there should be more surveillance, more manpower and more money, if required.
"At heart it's an ideological battle. We have to realise we have to win the ideological battle as well," he added.
Isis grew out of an al-Qaeda-linked organisation in Iraq
Alyas Karmani, an imam and independent city councillor in Bradford, said the government should take some responsibility for the issue.
He said: "We are not reaching this group of young people who are potentially vulnerable to this radicalisation. And one of the reasons is because a lot of agencies that were providing that counter messaging about two or three years ago had their funding cut by the government."
South Wales Police said they were "increasingly concerned" about the number of young people travelling to Syria, but the issue was not unique to Cardiff or Wales.
"The advice is to avoid all travel to Syria - anyone who does travel is putting themselves in considerable danger," they said, warning those who engaged in terror-related activities would be prosecuted.

The youngest is a schoolboy from Blackburn who was 14 when he incited an act of terrorism in Australia.
The figures also show there are growing numbers of women and girls being prosecuted.
Police say five terror plots have been foiled since March and 18 thwarted since 2013.
For the last two years the BBC has tracked the numbers of people from the UK who have been drawn into the conflict in Syria and Iraq.
The most comprehensive online record of its kind, it shows the rapidly escalating number of prosecutions since 2014.
Who are Britain's jihadists? - search the BBC's database
Those convicted come from a wide cross section of society and include former prisoners, a hospital director and the son of a police officer.
Married couples, siblings and a mother of six have also been prosecuted.
Of the 109 people convicted, 18 (16%) were women and girls and interestingly, over 85% of those convicted have never been to Syria or Iraq.
That's because some of the offences relate to those who have plotted to go and fight but who were arrested before putting their plans into action.
Others have been convicted of using social media to encourage support for banned groups such as Islamic State.
Director of Public Prosecutions, Alison Saunders told the BBC: "We need to be acutely aware that if people can't go to Syria - and we have certainly seen this in some of the cases we have prosecuted - they may plan a sort of an attack here instead or they may do more to radicalise other people here to attack so we need to be very aware of that."
The DPP says the Crown Prosecution Service has the resources it needs to deal with the increased number of cases.
After the London Bridge attack in which eight members of the public were killed, the prime minister called for a review of Britain's counter-terrorism strategy to make sure the police and the security services have the powers they need.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has announced that some of the country's most dangerous extremists have been moved to a "prison within a prison".
The inmates have been relocated to what the MoJ has called 'separation centres' within HMP Frankland in County Durham.
The move was promised by the then-Justice Secretary, Liz Truss, after a report into Islamist extremism in prisons.


Question: Represent this

Question: A 38-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of committing 15 sexual offences, including allegations of rape and false imprisonment.

Basharat Hussain of no fixed abode, was arrested at Manchester Airport by South Yorkshire Police as part of an investigation into allegations of child sexual exploitation in Rotherham.
The offences are alleged to have been committed between 1996 and 2001.
He is due to appear at Rotherham Magistrates' Court on Thursday.
The force said he has been arrested on suspicion of gross indecency towards a child, inciting a child to commit gross indecency, procuring a female to have sex with a man, indecent assault, rape, false imprisonment and procuring a female to become a prostitute.
Mr Hussain was apprehended after a warrant was issued for his arrest.

Robert Amoroso, 64, now from Hampshire, lived in Clifton from 1979 to 2013, the period of the alleged offences.
Mr Amoroso was found not-guilty of two counts of sexual activity in the presence of a child.
On Wednesday he was cleared of 14 other charges, including indecent assaults, sexual assaults and sexual activity in the presence of a child.
Nottingham Crown Court heard the charges related to seven boys aged between 12 and 16.


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

Question: Duncan Stewart says changing his clubs and coach recently are the main reasons behind his good progress at the World Super 6 event in Australia.

The Grantown-on-Spey golfer was successful in a play-off in Perth to secure a spot in the final-day field of 24 at the European Tour event.
"I changed clubs to a different manufacturer and started working with a new coach," Stewart told BBC Scotland.
"Results over the past few days have proven things are on the right track."
England's Ryan Evans was the top British player at Lake Karrinyup Country Club after three rounds, six strokes behind Australian Brett Rumford, who was on seventeen under par after both had third-round 68s.
Stewart, 32, was a further three strokes back, along with England's Jordan Smith (70), after his 71, as eight Britons reached the final stage.
The Scot, who is now based in Edinburgh, regained his European Tour card after a 10th-place finish in the Challenge Tour's Road to Oman rankings in 2016.
Until the World Super 6, he had failed to make a cut in 2017, but his lowest-ever European Tour round of 65 on Friday helped him make the initial halfway cut.
"That was massive, but it had been coming," said Stewart. "I definitely knew it was possible.
"I played really well and got the momentum going, which put me in a strong position for today."
Another cut to the top 24 players was made after Saturday's third round and it is part of a new format the European Tour has introduced for this tournament.
In Sunday's final round, the remaining 24 players will be reduced to one winner by the match-play format, even though the previous three days had been stroke-play.
"There are a lot more people talking about it and it's going to be an exciting format tomorrow," said Stewart.
"None of us know how it's going to go. We've never done a six-hole match-play before.
"If someone gets off to a good start and you're two or three strokes down after three holes, all of a sudden you've only got three holes left and that could be the match over.
"It's all set up well with the holes close to each other, so I think the atmosphere will be good as well. You never know what can happen tomorrow."

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Over the last 11,700 years - an epoch that geologists call the Holocene - climate has remained remarkably stable.\nThis allowed humans to plan ahead, inventing agriculture, cities, communication networks and new forms of energy.\nSome geologists now believe that human activity has so irrevocably altered our planet that we have entered a new geological age.\nThis proposed new epoch - dubbed the Anthropocene - is discussed at a major conference held at the Geological Society in London on Wednesday. Yet some experts say that defining this "human age" is much more than about understanding our place in history. Instead, our whole future may depend on it.\nThe term, the Anthropocene, was coined over a decade ago by Nobel Laureate chemist, Paul Crutzen.\nProfessor Crutzen recalls: "I was at a conference where someone said something about the Holocene. I suddenly thought this was wrong. The world has changed too much. No, we are in the Anthropocene. I just made up the word on the spur of the moment. Everyone was shocked. But it seems to have stuck."\nBut is Professor Crutzen correct? Has the Earth really flipped into a new geological epoch - and if so, why is this important?\nDr Jan Zalasiewicz of the University of Leicester is one of the leading proponents of the Anthropocene theory. He told BBC News: "Simply put, our planet no longer functions in the way that it once did. Atmosphere, climate, oceans, ecosystemsâ€¦ they\'re all now operating outside Holocene norms. This strongly suggests we\'ve crossed an epoch boundary."\nDr Zalasiewicz added: "There are three ideas about when the Anthropocene began. Some people think it kicked off thousands of years ago with the rise of agriculture, but really those first farmers didn\'t change the planet much.\n"Others put the boundary around 1800. That was the year that human population hit one billion and carbon dioxide started to significantly rise due to the burning of fossil fuels in the Industrial Revolution," he explained.\n"However, the really big changes didn\'t get going until the end of the Second World War - and that\'s another candidate for the boundary."\nTo formally define a new epoch, geologists must show how it can be recognised in the layers of mud that will eventually form rocks. As it turns out, there is enormous practical advantage in fixing 1945 as the beginning of the Anthropocene.\n"1945 was the dawn of the nuclear age," explained Dr Zalasiewicz. "Sediments deposited worldwide that year contain a tell-tale radioactive signature from the first atom bomb tests in the States".\nSo, thousands of years from now, geologists (if any still exist) will be able to place their finger on that very layer of mud.\nNonetheless, the choice of 1945 for start of the Anthropocene is much more than just convenient. It coincides with an event that Professor Will Steffen of the Australian National University describes as the "Great Acceleration".\nProfessor Steffen told the BBC: "A few years ago, I plotted graphs to track the growth of human society from 1800 to the present day. What I saw was quite unexpected - a remarkable speeding up after the Second World War".\nIn that time, the human population has more than doubled to an astounding 6.9 billion. However, much more significantly, Professor Steffen believes, the global economy has increased ten-fold over the same period.\n"Population growth is not the big issue here. The real problem is that we\'re becoming wealthier and consuming exponentially more resources," he explained.\nThis insatiable consumption has placed enormous stresses on our planet. Writing in the prestigious journal Nature, Professor Steffen and colleagues recently identified nine "life support systems" essential for human life on Earth. They warned that two of these - climate and the nitrogen cycle - are in danger of failing, while a third - biodiversity - is already in meltdown.\n"One of the most worrying features of the Great Acceleration is biodiversity loss," Professor Steffen said. "Species extinction is currently running 100 to 1000 times faster than background levels, and will increase further this century."\n"When humans look backâ€¦ the Anthropocene will probably represent one of the six biggest extinctions in our planet\'s history." This would put it on a par with the event that wiped out the dinosaurs.\nBut perhaps more alarming is the possibility that the pronounced global warming seen at the start of the proposed Anthropocene epoch could be irreversible. "Will climate change prove to be a short-term spike that quickly returns to normal, or are we seeing a long term move to a new stable state?" asked Professor Steffen. "That\'s the million dollar question."\nIf the Anthropocene does develop into a long-lived period of much warmer climate, then there may be one very small consolation: the fossil record of modern human society is likely to be preserved in amazing detail.\nDr Mike Ellis of the British Geological Survey told BBC News: "As a result of rising sea level, scientists of the future will be able to explore the relics of whole cities buried in mud".\nIn New Orleans, large areas of the city are already below sea level. The disastrous combination of rising sea level and subsidence of the Mississippi Delta on which it is built suggest that it will succumb at some point in the future.\nAlthough the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicts less than a metre of sea level rise over the next 90 years, more than five metres of sea level rise is possible over the coming centuries as the Greenland and West Antarctic ice caps melt.\nOne application for exploring the changing coastlines of the Anthropocene world is Google Flood. It allows users to raise sea level by up to 14 metres and zoom into street level to see the effects.\nSea level rise of this magnitude will mean that the lower storeys of buildings will be preserved intact. Such "urban strata will be a unique, widespread and easily recognisable feature of the sedimentary deposits of the human age", Dr Ellis commented.\nGeologists of the future may also hunt for other, more unusual, "markers" of the Anthropocene epoch, such as the traces of plastic packaging in sediments.\nBut geologists like Dr Mark Williams from the University of Leicester hold much more serious concerns: "One of the main reasons we developed the Anthropocene concept was to quantify present-day change and compare it with the geological record," he explained. "Only when we do so, can we critically assess the pace and degree of change that we\'re currently experiencing."\nDr Williams added that while the Anthropocene has yet to run its course, "all the signs are that the human age will be a stand-out event in the 4.5 billion year history of the Earth".'], a positive would be ['', 'Human civilisation developed in a cosy cradle.']

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Hall, 29, enjoyed including three top ten finishes on the 2016 Ladies European Tour after spending most of 2015 out with a knee injury.
"I know deep down that my game is strong enough to be in that team." the Southerndown-based golfer said.
"It's just getting the results under my belt early on in the year to secure a place on the team."
This 2017 Solheim Cup will be hosted at Des Moines Golf and Country Club in Iowa USA between 14 and 20 August.
The Solheim Cup, the female version of the Ryder Cup, is a biennial tournament contested by teams of 12 players representing Europe and the United States.
The last Welsh golfer to make the team was Becky Brewerton back in 2009.
"I'm 14th in the rankings, but things can move around quite rapidly," Hall added.
"If I can get off to a good start in the early part of the season and maybe perform well in the British Open, you never know."
Hall was speaking at the Golf Union of Wales awards at the Celtic Manor where she was named Welsh Tour Player of the Year.
As well as her performances on the Tour, she also became the first female to win the Welsh National PGA Championship.


Question: A chronology of key events:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

1905 - Union between Sweden and Norway peacefully dissolved, 90 years after Sweden invaded Norway.
1914 - Outbreak of World War I. Sweden remains neutral.
1920 - Sweden joins League of Nations. During the 1920s Sweden develops from an agricultural into an industrial society. Social democratic governments enact various social reforms.
1939 - At the outbreak of World War II, Sweden - along with its Scandinavian neighbours - declares its neutrality. Sweden rejects a request from Germany's enemies to use its territory as a transit route for troops.
1940 - Following the German occupation of Denmark and Norway, Sweden is forced by German military superiority to allow German troops to transit through Sweden to Norway. But the Swedish prime minister rebuffs Germany's offer of membership in the "New Order". Sweden becomes a refuge for Danes and Norwegians trying to flee from the Germans.
The heart of Stockholm is built on 13 small islands
1943 - Transit agreement with Germany is cancelled.
1946 - Sweden joins the United Nations.
Social Democrat Tage Erlander becomes prime minister and stays in the post until 1969. Successive governments develop a comprehensive welfare state, introducing a national health service in 1955 and a state pension scheme in 1959.
1952 - Sweden becomes founder member of the Nordic Council, established to further the mutual interests of the Scandinavian countries.
1953 - Swedish diplomat Dag Hammarskjoeld becomes secretary-general of the United Nations; he stays in the post until 1961. Sweden contributes troops towards UN peace-keeping missions.
1959 - Sweden becomes founder member of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA).
1971 - The two-chamber parliament is replaced by one chamber elected by proportional representation.
1975 - Further constitutional reforms enacted. The last remaining powers of the monarch are removed, so that his duties become purely ceremonial.
1976 - Centre Party leader Thorbjörn Fälldin becomes prime minister, leading Sweden's first non-socialist government for forty years
Early 1980s - Relations with the Soviet Union deteriorate when Soviet submarines are suspected of infiltrating Swedish territorial waters.
1986 - Social democrat prime minister Olof Palme is assassinated by an unknown gunman on a Stockholm street. Sweden is plunged into shock. His murderer remains at large.
1990 - The parliament supports the government's decision to apply for membership of the European Union.
1994 - Swedes narrowly support EU membership in a referendum. Sweden joins the EU on 1st January 1995.
1996 - Social Democrat Goeran Persson becomes prime minister after his party colleague Ingvar Carlsson steps down.
1998 - Following a general election, Persson forms a minority government, supported by the former communists.
2000 July - Official opening of new bridge and tunnel linking Malmo in southern Sweden and Danish capital Copenhagen. The new road and rail link makes it possible to travel between the two countries in just 15 minutes.
2002 September - Following elections, Goerran Persson continues into third consecutive term as prime minister in minority government relying on support from the Left Party and the Greens.
2003 September - Foreign Minister Anna Lindh dies from stab wounds after being attacked by an assailant in a Stockholm department store.
Referendum vote goes against joining the single European currency.
2004 March - Man who confessed to killing Anna Lindh on impulse is convicted of her murder. In December, Supreme Court confirms his life imprisonment, overturning a ruling that he should be sent to a psychiatric hospital.
2006 March - Foreign Minister Laila Freivalds resigns amid row over her ministry's involvement in closure of website which had been due to publish controversial cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad.
2006 September - A centre-right alliance headed by Moderate Party leader Fredrik Reinfeldt wins parliamentary elections, ending 12 years of Social Democrat rule.
2007 July - Renowned Swedish cinema director Ingmar Bergman dies aged 89.
2008 November - Sweden ratifies the EU's Lisbon Treaty, the 24th member to do so.
2009 February - The government reverses a 30-year-old policy of phasing out nuclear power, saying new reactors are needed to fight climate change and secure energy supplies.
2009 July - Sweden takes over rotating presidency of the European Union, with the promise of tackling climate change and combat rising unemployment in Europe.
2010 September - Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt's centre-right coalition falls narrowly short of a majority in parliamentary elections. The anti-immigration Swedish Democrats become the first far right party to win seats in Sweden's parliament.
2010 October - PM Reinfeldt forms new broad minority government.
2010 December - Founder of Wikileaks, Julian Assange, is taken into custody in Britain after Sweden asks for his extradition.
Sweden suffers its first suicide bombing, carried out by 28-year-old Iraqi-born Islamist extremist Taimour Abdulwahab al-Abdaly. Two passers-by were injured.
2011 March - A 30-year-old man appears at Glasgow Sheriff Court, Scotland, over the Stockholm suicide bombing. Ezedden Khalid Ahmed Al Khaledi, described as a Kuwaiti national, faces three charges under the UK Terrorism Act and five others under immigration laws and banking regulations.
2011 July - Surgeons in Sweden carry out the world's first synthetic organ transplant after scientists in London create an artificial windpipe coated in stem cells from the patient. Professor Paolo Macchiarini from Italy led the team of surgeons at the Karolinska University Hospital.
2011 December - Swedish car maker Saab files for bankruptcy after failing to attract a buyer for the ailing business.
2012 January - Sweden's opposition Social Democrat Party leader Haakan Juholt resigns following increasing criticism and a slump in support since he took office in March last year.
2012 February - Crown Princess Victoria gives birth to Princess Estelle, who becomes second in line to the throne.
2012 March - Defence Minister Sten Tolgfors resigns after criticism of secrecy over plans to build a weapons plant in Saudi Arabia.
2013 May - Riots erupt in a predominantly immigrant suburb of Stockholm following the fatal police shooting of an elderly man.
2013 June - Thousands line the streets of Stockholm for the wedding of the youngest daughter of the Swedish king, Princess Madeleine.
A Swedish court jails a man of Rwandan origin for participating in the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. He took on Swedish citizenship.
2014 April - Sweden announces plans to boost annual defence spend by 5.5bn kronor ($850m, £500m) by 2020, citing the crisis in Ukraine and "unsettling" developments in Russia.
2014 July - The central bank cuts its reference lending rate by half a percentage point to 0.25% to counteract inflation.
2014 October - Stefan Lofven becomes premier following parliamentary elections.
2014 December - Prime Minister Stefan Lofven says he will call snap elections after his minority government loses a budget vote less than three months after coming to power.
The centre-left minority government strikes a deal with the mainstream opposition in order to avert holding a snap election and to counter the rising influence of the far right.

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

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


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

Question: Cameron McGeehan's ninth goal of the season gave Luton a vital win over Accrington Stanley.

The midfielder arrived on cue from James Justin's cross with 15 minutes to go and beat the excellent Elliot Parish to stretch his side's unbeaten run to eight league games.
Jordan Cook was sent off on 83 minutes but Luton held on for the win.
Luton probed in the first half as Parish tipped Alex Gilliead's 20-yard shot behind, while McGeehan hit the stanchion behind the goal, and Jack Marriott's attempt flew over.
Moments before the break, Parish made a superb double save from Glen Rea.
Jordan Clark hot wide from range for Stanley after half-time whiel at the other end Cook sent an effort over the top.
Alan Sheehan was denied what would have been a wonderful opener on 67 minutes, his free-kick cannoning off the underside of the bar, with Terry Gornell's 25-yarder straight at Christian Walton.
Parish made an outstanding stop from Scott Cuthbert's downward header, before he was finally beaten by McGeehan.
Luton were reduced to 10 men with seven minutes to go, Cook seeing red for two yellows, but Walton made fine stops late on from Romuald Boco and team-mate Rea's mis-placed header to ensure victory.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Luton Town 1, Accrington Stanley 0.
Second Half ends, Luton Town 1, Accrington Stanley 0.
Jordan Clark (Accrington Stanley) is shown the yellow card.
Cameron McGeehan (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card.
James Justin (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jordan Clark (Accrington Stanley).
Attempt blocked. Matty Pearson (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Luton Town. John Mullins replaces Olly Lee.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by James Justin.
Attempt blocked. Matty Pearson (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley).
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Christian Walton.
Attempt saved. Romuald Boco (Accrington Stanley) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Luton Town. Jonathan Smith replaces Alex Gilliead.
Foul by Alan Sheehan (Luton Town).
Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second yellow card to Jordan Cook (Luton Town) for a bad foul.
Foul by Jordan Cook (Luton Town).
Seamus Conneely (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Accrington Stanley. Gary Taylor-Fletcher replaces Paddy Lacey.
Attempt saved. Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Mark Hughes.
Jordan Cook (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card.
Elliot Parish (Accrington Stanley) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Luton Town 1, Accrington Stanley 0. Cameron McGeehan (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Jordan Cook.
Attempt saved. Scott Cuthbert (Luton Town) header from very close range is saved in the bottom left corner.
Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Omar Beckles (Accrington Stanley).
Attempt saved. Terry Gornell (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) hits the bar with a left footed shot from outside the box from a direct free kick.
Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mark Hughes (Accrington Stanley).
Substitution, Luton Town. Isaac Vassell replaces Jack Marriott.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Olly Lee.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Omar Beckles.
Attempt missed. Jordan Cook (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Olly Lee (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Omar Beckles.
Attempt missed. Jordan Clark (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.

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


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

Question: All 158 seats in the new Dáil (parliament) have now been filled after the final recount in the Irish general election ended on Thursday morning.

The election of Labour's Willie Penrose in Longford-Westmeath meant his party has secured speaking rights in the Dáil.
Fine Gael's Peter Burke was also elected to the constituency on Thursday.
No party won enough seats in Friday's general election to govern alone.
Fine Gael remains the largest party with 50 seats, six ahead of Fianna Fáil.
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael have dominated Irish politics since the early 1930s but they have never been in a formal coalition.
At present, any new government needs the support of nearly 80 elected members (called Teachtaí Dála or TDs).
Taoiseach (prime minister) Enda Kenny has said he will talk to all parties, including Fianna Fáil, in a bid to form a new government.
The parliamentary parties of both Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil will meet on Thursday  to discuss the formation of a government and their positions on negotiations.
The other seats in the Dáil were taken by: Sinn Fein, 23; Labour seven and independents and smaller parties, 34.

In County Wicklow, count staff came to the rescue of a woman who lost her eternity ring while voting.
As the Irish Times reported, the silver eternity ring slipped off her finger as she voted at Templerainey National School on Friday evening.
The presiding officer at the count, Jacqueline Donnelly, told the newspaper that the diamond-studded ring was found on Saturday as ballot staff opened boxes and spotted something sparkling.
She said the woman had been "a bit embarrassed at the time", but that staff took her phone number and called her to give her the good news of its reappearance.
Meanwhile, one person swapped the Oscars in Hollywood for a count centre in County Cavan in order to support a politician.
Eamon Farrell, the brother of actor Colin Farrell, had a ticket for the star-studded ceremony but decided instead to travel to the count centre in order to show his backing to Arts Minister Heather Humphries.
Creative voters
Despite millions of votes being cast in the election, there were plenty of rejected ballot papers too - and some people got creative with their attempts to spoil their votes.
One voter in the Dublin West constituency decided not to vote for any of the official candidates.
Instead they opted to create their own - making the world featherweight champion UFC fighter, and Dubliner, Conor McGregor their number one.
The problem of spoiled votes led to delays in the first counts being announced in several of the constituencies, including Donegal, Sligo-Leitrim and Cavan-Monaghan.
This year saw the start of newly-implemented boundary changes to a number of constituencies in the Republic of Ireland.
The boundary redrawing meant West Cavan, which was previously in the Cavan-Monaghan constituency, moved into Sligo-Leitrim.
However, the Anglo-Celt newspaper reported that some voters had taken to an apparent protest against the changes.
They spoiled their ballot papers by writing 'I live in Cavan' the whole way down the column where voters are supposed to write their preferences.
Counting is expected to continue over the weekend, but no doubt there will be plenty more amusing and strange sights at the count centres before the event is over.


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

Question: Police in Pakistan have arrested a man accused of tying a young boy to a donkey which then dragged him to death.

The incident happened in Lora village, 80km (50 miles) south of Abbottabad.
Reports said the landowner Mohammad Miskin, who denies the charges, became angry after animals the boy was looking after strayed on to his land.
He tied the boy to the donkey and beat it to make it run faster, witnesses said. The boy, an eight-year-old named Mudassir, died of his injuries.
Local villagers contacted by the BBC said the landowner assaulted the boy after his small flock of sheep and a donkey strayed on to his agricultural field.
"He tied up the boy, and then tied him to the donkey, and then he made the donkey run," one villager said.
Local people say the donkey dragged the child for nearly an hour.
"My child was murdered ruthlessly," his father, Sher Afzal, told the BBC's Mohammad Zubair Khan. "Instead of intervening in the matter and saving the child's life, people were searching for me.
"When I arrived at the scene, the boy was already dead. There wasn't a single part of his body which wasn't bruised."
Mohammad Miskin denies the allegations against him. "I didn't tie the boy to the donkey," he told journalists. "They came into the field and I just shooed them away."
A court in Abbottabad has remanded him in custody for two days for further questioning after his arrest on Wednesday.

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

Devendra Prasad Sinha was kicked and beaten with sticks by a group of men in Nalanda district on Sunday.
The incident happened after the bodies of two students who attended Mr Sinha's private school were found in a canal.
Villagers accused teachers from the private school of killing the students. No arrests have been made.
The mob attacked Mr Sinha after the bodies of Ravi Kumar and Sagar Kumar were recovered from a canal in Mirpur village, reports say.
The Times of India newspaper reported that that the villagers accused the school teachers of killing the students "in a fit of rage".
Poice said they were investigating the case, adding that there was no evidence the teachers were involved in the students' deaths.
Local TV channels showed footage of a group of men beating Mr Sinha with sticks and kicking him as he lay on the ground with his face down.
The school director later died from his injuries in hospital, police said.
The mob also set a couple of vehicles and two classrooms on fire.
Vigilante justice is not unheard of in India and there have been a number of such incidents in recent years.
In March, a suspected rapist was taken from prison by a mob and lynched in the north-eastern state of Nagaland.
Syed Sharif Khan, was stripped naked, beaten and dragged through Dimapur, Nagaland state's main city, before being hanged.


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

Question: While growing up in a village in Singapore, Richard Tan and his brothers used to rummage through their neighbours' rubbish bins looking for discarded letters.

They wanted the foreign stamps on the envelopes, which to them provided a small window on a much wider world.
Several decades later, Mr Tan has turned that childhood hobby into a prize-winning collection worth millions.
He's among an estimated 60 million rare stamp collectors globally - two-thirds of whom are from Asia.
Their numbers are growing as an increasing number of people become wealthier and look to put their money into so-called alternative investments.
How to invest in classic cars
Is fine art a good investment?
Aside from stamps, other items that fall into this category include classic cars, art, wine, jewellery and even musical instruments.
They've surged in popularity after recent global stock market routs spurred investors to seek other places for their cash.
Private bank Coutts believes the days when investment portfolios consisted of just cash, bonds and stocks are "long gone".
"At a time of paltry interest rates, we're seeing a lot of interest on the part of the wealthy in finding somewhere worthwhile and out of the ordinary to put their money," it reports.
"Aside from the returns, these assets can bring a sense of excitement and the thrill of acquisition is a clear motivation for lots of collectors."
British stamp dealer Stanley Gibbons has been expanding in Asia in recent years to cater to the growing number of affluent collectors.
Set up over 150 years ago, the firm has also diversified its offerings to include the sale of coins, antiques and even rare books.
The beauty of rare stamps and coins is their complete lack of market correlation, which is driven by the passion of high-end collectors spending money on their hobby," investment director Marco Kastor tells me.
"So, in terms of periods of crisis, there is no effect on the rare coin or stamp market.
"During the height of the financial crisis in 2008, the GB30 index [which tracks the prices of Britain's 30 most expensive stamps available on the open market] went up by 38% in one year.
"We all know what the stock market did."
China has been one of the fastest-growing markets in Asia recently, says Mr Kastor. Previously, China's leader Mao Zedong banned stamp collecting because he found it bourgeois.
Now one of the most sought-after stamps is one that was commissioned by Chairman Mao called "The whole country is Red".
It is supposed to show the red land mass representing Communist China - but the designer accidentally left the island of Taiwan in white.
The stamp was immediately recalled but its potentially treasonous printing error has made it immensely valuable today.
Those looking to invest in stamps can't just walk into a philatelic shop and expect to purchase something that will rocket in value.
Stanley Gibbons says it comes down to several factors, including scarcity, supply and demand, quality and condition.
The world's first postage stamp, the Penny Black, for example, is considered to be the Holy Grail for many collectors.
First issued in 1840 during the reign of Britain's Queen Victoria, around 68 million of them were printed, meaning it isn't very hard to find one for sale.
You can buy one for under £100. But an unused one in mint condition can sell for as much as £10,000.
Another rare stamp is called "The Roses" and was printed in 1978 in the UK
It has a face value of 13p but is worth £130,000 - again because of a printing error.
There are only three copies in the world, with Queen Elizabeth owning two of them and the last in private hands.
However, this is dwarfed compared to the "British Guiana one cent magenta" from 1856.
It was sold at auction last year for a whopping $9.5m (£6.4m) making it the most valuable stamp of all.
According to an index compiled by Coutts, classic cars are the best performing collectible. They have risen nearly fourfold in value since 2005.
This is closely followed by rare stamps and coins, which are the only assets to increase in value over nine consecutive years.
A separate report by Knight Frank found the worst investment to be antique furniture, with 24% returns over the past decade.
However, financial planners warn that investing in collectibles come with risks.
Aside from being pretty expensive options, many are highly illiquid; meaning your capital can be locked up for months or years before you find a buyer.
Other hazards include the possibility of being tricked by forgeries, counterfeits, or just losing money on exchange rate fluctuations.
"Art, wines, antiques, coins and stamps require analysis and advice from experts with regard to valuations and expected performance of such investments," says Sergey Titov from IPP Financial Advisers.
"Such real assets have the risk of being damaged if they are not stored or transported properly so there can be storage and insurance costs to bear."
Mr Tan keeps his stamps safely stored in a bank vault, only bringing them out for special occasions, exhibitions or competitions like the Grand Prix National.
His office is a modest printing firm located in an industrial area of Singapore, and we've met there to take a look at some of his prized pieces.
He focuses on stamps from the Straits Settlements, or former colonies across South East Asia, and has spent about £1.4m on the collection.
The most expensive stamp he owns is from Borneo, bought at auction for £59,000 following a heated bidding war.
I ask if there were any plans to sell the collection and give the money to his children. He pauses, before chuckling nervously.
"I would hope that they will want to keep it."
For him his stamps are not just about making a quick buck  - and ultimately it is this passion for collecting that continues to give these little pieces of paper their real value.

Kleptomaniac Theo, from Ipswich, first hit the headlines in 2013 for stealing Christmas decorations.
Recently he has been stealing toy food, including a pineapple and an aubergine.
"We are deeply ashamed of our cat, especially as he had convinced us that he had changed his criminal ways," his owner wrote to neighbours.
Rachael Drouet created a leaflet for her neighbours in a bid to reunite the stolen items with their rightful owners.
"This year has been relatively quiet, save for some Bettaware catalogues and the odd flat balloon," the leaflet read.
"Until a few days ago when he started bring home toy food.
"So far we have cheese, a green pepper, fish, a pineapple, an aubergine, and a felt basket to put them all in."
Theo, a five-year-old Siamese cross, also managed to bring home a child's body warmer.
Earlier this year, he stole a catalogue from a house down the street owned by a policeman, which Ms Drouet said "wasn't ideal".
Among the items stolen in the last couple of years are muslin cloths, fluffy pens, a USB phone charger cable and a child's piece of art.
Theo also took to stealing Christmas decorations from neighbours' trees.
Ms Drouet said this year she managed to reunite items from Theo's haul with their rightful owners before too long.
"I wrote the flyers and then luckily managed to find out who all the things belonged to," Ms Drouet said.
"You get tired of knocking on neighbours' doors and saying 'me again'".


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

Question: Gwent Police's chief constable has questioned whether officers are paid enough after a "significant number" left for higher paid jobs.

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

Jeff Farrar told BBC Wales two officers left to become train drivers - earning "about £10,000 more".
The force has announced it is recruiting 40 more constables in the next three years, on top of 60 internal posts appointed over last summer.
However, the force has lost more than 300 staff since 2011.
"I've never done this job for the money - it's not about the money, but still we should be rewarding people for what they do," argued the chief constable.
"I think if the public really saw some of the things (police officers) do face day-to-day, the financial recompense for that is not always as good as it might be."
Gareth O'Reilly, a former Gwent Police officer, left the force after 10 years for a job offer which "paid significantly more"
He said: "Trying to do more with less was very much the theme of the day.
"You're seeing a vast amount of police officers now seeking alternative appointments and seeing that the grass is greener outside of the police which you haven't in previous years, and it's a relatively new phenomenon.
"Morale has nosedived significantly, particularly in the last couple of years."
Mr Farrar said the pay issue needed to be addressed "across the country".
"I think it's got to be through national negotiating boards," he said.
The Home Office announced in 2013 that police constables' starting salary would be lowered by £4,000 to £19,000 for recruits with no policing experience.
More experienced officers, such as those who had worked as special constables or PCSOs, start on about £22,000.
However, the changes also saw the number of pay scales cut from from 10 to seven, meaning officers could reach the higher pay grade of £36,000 more quickly.
Announcing plans to recruit 40 more officers for Gwent Police, the force said the move - in addition to the summer additions - was achieved by experienced staff choosing to leave or retire.
Gwent Police also recently secured an increase in its funding from council tax payers of 3.9% in the form of a police precept - the amount added to every council tax bill to cover an element of policing costs.
Police and Crime Commissioner Ian Johnson said a consultation suggested residents in the force area were willing to pay an extra 12p per day to maintain a good service.
A Home Office spokesman said: "Police officers continue to earn more than other emergency services, retire earlier than most in the public sector and benefit from pensions that are among the best available."

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

The force will take on the new PCs as well as 150 police community support officers (PCSOs) and 200 specialist staff over three years.
Commissioner David Jamieson said the recruitment was possible following an efficiency drive.
Some 500 officers forced to retire from West Midlands Police were among those who lost an age discrimination case last year.
Latest updates on this and other West Midlands stories
More than 1,000 officers in England and Wales sought compensation over having to leave after 30 years' service under the A19 regulation, used by 15 forces to make savings since 2010.
In March the West Midlands force - the second biggest in England - had 7, 101 officers compared with 8,775 in 2009.
The jobs boost comes as research suggests more than a third of people in England and Wales have not seen a bobby on the beat for a year.
A website for people to register their interest in becoming an officer will open later, and specific roles will be advertised soon.
In 2014, the force took on about 450 officers, ending a five-year recruitment freeze which it said followed government funding cuts.
Mr Jamieson, who was re-elected as PCC in May, said: "This recruitment is at nearly double the rate of my previous term in office and is only happening because of the tough decisions that have been taken to make West Midlands Police more efficient.
"West Midlands Police has faced the biggest cuts of any force in the country and is receiving Â£2.5 million less from the government again this year."
The West Midlands Police force is the second largest in the country dealing with some of the worse crimes and organised gangs operating in the UK.
Yet since 2010, because of public spending cuts, the force has lost thousands of staff. It's also an ageing force - the average age approaching mid-40s - and only ten per cent of officers come from ethnic and minority communities.
This announcement won't turn the clock back, but the chief constable sees it as a chance to stabilise the force and keep it up to date and effective.
Today I spoke to a Polish officer, a man born in Jamaica and two Muslim brothers born in Alum Rock, Birmingham, who have all recently been recruited.
Having a force that reflects the people it serves and understands them is vital for British policing. They told me the force was supporting them and that they feel they're making a difference on the streets of the West Midlands.
Two years ago, the force said it would close 27 of its 41 front desks to save Â£3m.
Last year the PCC said the force needed to "up its game" and employ more minorities after hiring just one black officer from its 2014 recruitment drive.
A spokeswoman said the recruitment drive would target publications, radio stations and social media consumed by minority groups.
BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) officers are also acting as ambassadors among community groups, she added.


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

Question: People in part of Berkshire are being encouraged to make pledges to help their community.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:

"['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Botica was part of the side which won the WRU National Cup and reached the tier one semi-finals in their first Premiership season.\n"The Scarlets would be a nice place to play," said Botica.\n"If any Welsh region approached me that would be a massive honour."\nBotica senior represented New Zealand in both rugby union and rugby league, while also playing two seasons for Llanelli from 1996-97.\nHis son now has designs on donning the famous red shirt as well.\n"I would love to play professional rugby and hopefully next season is a stepping stone towards that," Botica said.\n"I have decided to stay at RGC 1404 for another season.\n"I am happy up there and I feel I have developed under coach Mark Jones."\nBotica came up against a familiar face last week when he featured for RGC 1404 in their 88-19 defeat against Wales.\n"It was an epic match and it was good to play against Gareth Anscombe," said Botica.\n"We played against each other in high school when he was 17 and I was 16.\n"He got the better of me then but there has always been a good rivalry.\n"We are good family friends and we spend a lot of time with them.\n"To play against him when he is in a good team was a massive chance."\nNeath centre Kieran Williams won the best newcomer award, with team-mate Ed Howley named Tier Two player of the year.\nAberavon head coach Jason Hyatt was named coach of the year.\nMerthyr\'s Matthew Jarvis and Neath\'s Aaron Grabham were recognised for scoring the most points and tries for their respective clubs.\nBargoed\'s David Evans won try of the season, Adam Jones was named best referee and Llanelli won the fair play award for best discipline.\nAberavon team manager, groundsman, social club manager and general club stalwart Steve Jones received the unsung hero award.']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\nE.g. "New powers to tackle extremist groups are being looked at by the government, the home secretary has said." == "Writing in the Daily Telegraph, Theresa May said what have been dubbed "Asbos for terrorists" could be introduced for those who try to radicalise others.\nGroups believed to be inciting terrorism could also be banned under new orders, even if they "fall short of the legal threshold", she said.\nIn response, Labour said more detail was needed on the specific powers.\nHome Office minister James Brokenshire said there would be no "knee-jerk reaction" following the killing of US journalist James Foley by Islamic State (IS) militants.\nAuthorities are seeking to identify a man with an English accent who appeared in footage of the killing.\nMr Brokenshire said the government would focus on ensuring existing legislation was as effective as possible, and would consider "measures attached to individuals" engaged in extremist activity - as well as organisations.\nIn her article, Mrs May described the "very deadly threat" to the UK from terrorism at home and abroad, saying she wanted to build on the work of the Extremism Task Force set up after the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby in London last year.\nThe UK would also "make Prevent a statutory duty for public bodies", she said.\nThe Prevent programme - part of the government\'s counter-terrorism strategy - aims to tackle radicalisation by working with a range of sectors, including faith, education and the justice system.\n"I am looking again at the case for new banning orders for extremist groups that fall short of the legal threshold for terrorist proscription, as well as for new civil powers to target extremists who seek to radicalise others," she added.\nThe Extremism Task Force report had suggested that new civil measures - akin to powers to tackle anti-social behaviour - could be introduced to target the "behaviours extremists use to radicalise others". At the time, they were widely reported as terror Anti-social Behaviour Orders (Asbos).\nBy Caroline WyattReligious affairs correspondent, BBC News\nCountering the call to jihad\nMrs May said that since 2010, more than 150 foreign individuals had been excluded from entering the UK, including "hate preachers".\nShe added the UK had improved its ability to address the problem of extremism online - with 28,000 pieces of terrorist material removed from the internet so far this year.\nMrs May added that "people who insist on travelling to fight in Syria and Iraq will be investigated by the police and security services".\nThe home secretary outlined some of the measures which are in place to tackle those that travel abroad to commit acts of terror:\nBut shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said more should be done to respond to the "serious problem" of people travelling abroad to fight.\n"I remain concerned that the government is not addressing the gaps in the Prevent programme - especially the lack of support for community-led approaches to preventing radicalisation.\n"And the home secretary also needs to respond to the concerns raised by the current and previous independent reviewer of terrorism legislation about the decision to weaken control orders, where they have advised that stronger measures should be put in place."\nCurrently, TPims are used to restrict movement, the use of computers and mobile phones and meetings with others. They replaced the previous system of control orders - which were more restrictive - in 2011.\nThe BBC\'s political correspondent Ben Wright said the government was not planning a new raft of legislation and there would not be time before the election to introduce new laws even if it wanted to.\nJohn Gearson, a professor of security studies at King\'s College, London said banning borderline groups could help deter recruitment.\n"Undermining their ability to propagandise and to actually identify people is a good thing," he said.\n"But the problem is if these people are looking for an ideology, something to fill their lives, they are going to find it whether or not we ban an organisation."\nThe Muslim Council of Britain has urged Muslims to play their part in countering radicalisation and report any wrongdoing to the police." != "The watchdog was called in after allegations of a hardline Muslim takeover of schools in Birmingham and has now inspected 21 schools.\nIt put six schools in special measures and said five had not done enough to protect children from extremist ideas.\nBut Park View Educational Trust said Ofsted had found no evidence of a plot.\nThe "Trojan Horse" row began with an anonymous letter, made public in March, alleging that a group of Muslims was attempting to usurp school governing bodies in Birmingham.\nIt has led to investigations by Birmingham City Council, the Department for Education (DfE), the Education Funding Agency and the schools watchdog Ofsted.\nOfsted is set to publish its 21 reports at 1400 BST on Monday.\nThe government confirmed that five schools that had previously rated as good or outstanding by Ofsted had now been rated inadequate in the reports.\nIn a statement David Hughes, Park View Educational Trust\'s vice chairman, confirmed that Park View, Golden Hillock and Nansen had all been placed in special measures by Ofsted - and said it would be challenging the reports.\n"Ofsted inspectors came to our schools looking for extremism, looking for segregation, looking for proof that our children have religion forced upon them as part of an Islamic plot," he said.\n"The Ofsted reports found absolutely no evidence of this because this is categorically not what is happening at our schools."\nHe said the school stood as a "beacon of hope against a tide of isolation, poverty, drugs, crime and yes, potential extremism".\n"Park View is part of the solution, not part of the problem," he said.\nHowever, a leaked draft report by the Education Funding Agency (EFA) - which has carried out a parallel investigation - said the Park View trust schools had "taken the Islamic focus too far".\nIt found girls and boys had been segregated in some classes.\nIn other developments:\nThe prime minister is set to ask Ofsted to bring in snap inspections for schools in England following the allegations.\nCurrently, schools can be inspected without notice usually only if they are rated inadequate for behaviour.\nLast week, Mr Gove was involved in a bitter dispute with Home Secretary Theresa May over the government\'s response to the Birmingham allegations.\nMr Gove apologised to Mr Cameron and counter-terrorism chief Charles Farr after his allies spoke to the Times, accusing the Home Office of failing to "drain the swamp" of extremism.\nIn response, the Home Office released a letter which Home Secretary Theresa May had written to Mr Gove, accusing his department of failing to act when concerns about the Birmingham schools were brought to its attention in 2010.\nFiona Cunningham, the home secretary\'s special adviser, was found to have been the source of a negative briefing against Mr Gove and has now stood down."', 'RGC 1404 fly-half Jacob Botica says he would consider following his father Frano by playing for Scarlets after being named Principality Welsh Premiership player of the season.']"

The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead is one of the first councils in England to launch a PledgeBank.
The pledges, from cleaning graffiti to organising a street party, can only be undertaken if other residents commit to the idea.
The Conservative council said the scheme helps it save money but also "results in a better social outcome".
Once a pledge is made, the council will check it fits the set criteria and then publish it online.
It comes after a failed Big Society scheme to get residents to donate savings in their council tax, which the council has cut for the past four years.
George Bathurst, cabinet member for policy and performance, said other schemes such as Green Redeem recycling rewards were a success.
He said: "No one wants to just hand over a cheque but everybody would like to do something for their community."
Mr Bathurst will make the first pledge to donate five Christmas food items to FoodBank if 10 other local people will do the same by 18 December.
Fiona Dent, Windsor's Labour candidate, said: "Volunteering creates strong bonds between people, reinforces their ideals and can provide the help people need in difficult times.
"However, we are living through difficult times now. Most people in the middle and lower incomes are a lot worse off than they were five years ago and they may well have more than one job to help pay the bills, leaving less time for volunteer activities."

North East Wales Carers Information Service (NEWCIS) said the money would enable carers to have a break as well as providing them with other assitance.
The money was awarded by a Big Lottery Fund People and Places grant.
Boss Claire Sullivan said the group would be able to support more carers with the money and help them to look after their own health and well-being.