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Question: Sebastian Vettel led a Ferrari one-two in final practice at the Chinese Grand Prix as Mercedes appeared to struggle to keep up.

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Vettel and team-mate Kimi Raikkonen were separated by just 0.053 seconds, with Mercedes driver Valtteri Bottas in third, 0.371secs adrift.
Lewis Hamilton was fourth, 0.172secs behind his Mercedes team-mate, but made a mistake on his fastest lap.
Hamilton ran wide at the hairpin, losing a few tenths of a second.
However, Hamilton was also 0.3secs slower than Vettel in the middle sector of the lap, where most of the demanding corners on the Shanghai International Circuit are situated.
Williams driver Felipe Massa was fifth, a second behind Hamilton, just ahead of the Red Bulls of Max Verstappen and Daniel Ricciardo. The Red Bulls were 1.6secs off the pace.
Jolyon Palmer was an encouraging ninth fastest for Renault, two places clear of his team-mate Nico Hulkenberg.
It was a dispiriting session for McLaren-Honda, with two-time champion Fernando Alonso only 17th fastest as the team battle with the poor performance, reliability and fuel consumption of the Honda engine.
There was no repeat of the damp weather on Friday that had prevented any meaningful running because the medical helicopter could not operate.
The session took place in dry weather and almost-sunshine in perpetually smog-grey Shanghai.
However, further rain is predicted overnight ahead of the race on Sunday.
Even if it remains damp and cloudy at the time of the race, governing body the FIA has taken action to avoid the problems of Friday, when three hours of practice sessions were reduced to only about 15 minutes of running.
If the medical helicopter cannot fly, organisers have arranged for a police escort so, in the event of a driver being hospitalised, he can be transported quickly by road to the main hospital which is more than 30km away.

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Max Verstappen set the pace - 0.2secs ahead of team-mate Daniel Ricciardo - as Mercedes' Nico Rosberg was only sixth and team-mate Lewis Hamilton down in 13th.
Mercedes did not run the fastest tyre - the super-soft - preferring to save their limited chosen allocation for Saturday.
Rosberg and Hamilton spent virtually the entire session doing race preparation work - especially important for the world champion, who will start from the back of the grid following a series of engine penalties.
Hamilton has used two entirely new power units so far this weekend as Mercedes take in one race the new parts he needs to complete the season following a series of failures in the early races.
Those problems meant Hamilton used too many turbos and MGU-Hs (the motor-generator unit that recovers energy from the turbo) in the first four grands prix and Mercedes needed to take more than the permitted five to get him through the season.
Making all the changes in one race weekend minimises the damage as no matter how many penalty places Hamilton receives, he can only be demoted as far as the back of the grid.
It is possible Mercedes may take a third brand new engine for Hamilton before final practice on Saturday morning to further improve his position.
Hamilton knows he is facing a "damage limitation" weekend and that Rosberg will almost certainly eat into his 19-point championship lead on Sunday.
Hamilton is not the only driver who will drop to the back of the grid for this reason.
McLaren's Fernando Alonso will join him there after needing an engine change following a water leak in the first session.
The new engine fitted to Alonso's car is of the same upgraded specification as that of team-mate Jenson Button's, but the Briton did not hit any problems.
Button was ninth fastest, Alonso only 0.3secs adrift in 12th despite losing the entire first session.
Sauber's Marcus Ericsson also has an engine penalty, of 10 places.
It means the Swede, Hamilton and Alonso will be at the back in that order as things stand at the moment - although Hamilton would move to last place on the grid if Mercedes do fit a third engine on Saturday.
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Red Bull's pace bodes well for a competitive performance this weekend - and delighted the thousands of Dutch fans who have come across the border to cheer on Verstappen in beautiful sunshine and temperatures of 31C.
But Mercedes almost certainly have enough pace in hand for Rosberg and Hamilton to qualify fastest.
This is underlined by the fact Rosberg set a time in the first session which was only 0.3secs off Verstappen's fastest of the day, on his first lap out of the pits and with the car fitted with the halo head protection system.
Mercedes have selected only four sets of the super-soft tyre for the weekend, and will need all those for qualifying day on Saturday.
The speed of Verstappen and Ricciardo is of greater concern to Ferrari, who had a difficult day and were struggling to beat the Force Indias.
Their fastest driver, Sebastian Vettel, was fourth fastest, 0.4secs behind Force India's Nico Hulkenberg. Team-mate Kimi Raikkonen was 0.2secs further back in seventh place and behind Sergio Perez, and the four-time champion was 0.9secs off the pace.
Ferrari's pace did little to diminish the sense of a team in crisis that has increasingly enveloped them this year as their performance has slumped, in addition to the departure of their highly regarded technical director James Allison last month.
Belgian Grand Prix practice results
Belgian Grand Prix coverage details
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Question: Police are searching waterways around Swansea following the disappearance of a man in the city.

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Marcin Porczyk, 18, was last seen on Wind Street at about 03:00 GMT on Sunday.
South Police said he could be injured and called his disappearance "totally out of character".
Mr Porczyk is about 5ft 9in tall, has short blond, curly hair and was wearing black jeans and a plain green top when he went missing.
On Monday, police said they were currently searching Maritime Quarter in the marina, along with the assistance of other emergency services.

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: You can follow all the action from the three-day Grand National meeting at Aintree on BBC radio, online, mobile and the BBC Sport app.

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BBC Radio 5 live will have commentaries of the big Aintree races climaxing with the National on 9 April (17:15 BST).
The BBC Sport website will have reports, a pinstickers' guide, sweepstake kit and live text commentary from 13:30 GMT on Saturday.
Correspondent Cornelius Lysaght and website racing reporter Frank Keogh will be in Liverpool throughout the meeting, posting updates on Twitter and giving updates via the live text service.
Full race schedule: (Time, race, status, distance)
13.40 The Merseyrail Manifesto Novices' Steeple Chase (Grade 1) 2m 4f
14.15 The Anniversary 4YO Juvenile Hurdle (Grade 1) 2m 1f
14.50 The Betfred Bowl Steeple Chase (Grade 1) 3m 1f
15.25 The Doom Bar Aintree Hurdle (Grade 1) 2m 4f
16.05 The Crabbie's Fox Hunters' Steeple Chase (Class 2) 2m 5f
16.40 The Red Rum Handicap Steeple Chase (Grade 3)2m
17.15 The Goffs Nickel Coin Mares' Standard Open NH Flat (Grade 2) 2m 1f
Full race schedule: (Time, race, status, distance)
13.40 The Alder Hey Handicap Hurdle (Grade 3) 2m 4f
14.15 The Top Novices' Hurdle (Grade 1) 2m ½f
14.50 The Betfred Mildmay Novices' Steeple Chase (Grade 1) 3m 1f
15.25 The JLT Melling Steeple Chase (Grade 1) 2m 4f
16.05 The Crabbie's Topham Steeple Chase (Grade 3) 2m 5f
16.40 The Doom Bar Sefton Novices' Hurdle (Grade 1)3m ½f
17.15 The Weatherbys Champion Standard Open NH Flat (Grade 2) 2m 1f
Full race schedule: (Time, race, status, distance)
13.40 The Aintree Handicap Hurdle (Grade 3) 3m ½f
14.25 The EZ Trader Mersey Novices' Hurdle (Grade 1) 2m 4f
15.00 The Doom Bar Maghull Novices' Steeple Chase (Grade 1)2m
15.40 The Liverpool Stayers' Hurdle (Grade 1) 3m ½f
16.20 The Betfred Handicap Steeple Chase (Listed) 3m 1f
17.15 The Crabbie's Grand National Steeple Chase (Grade 3) 4m 2½f
18.10 The Pinsent Masons Handicap Hurdle (cond' and amat') (Class 2) 2m ½f

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UK users only
Scrum V is every Sunday throughout the rugby season on BBC Two Wales, online or on demand.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The governor of the Bank of England has ruled out an immediate rise in interest rates because of the turmoil in the global economy and weaker UK growth.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'In a gloomy assessment of the state of the world, Mark Carney said that collapsing oil prices and an "unforgiving" global environment meant that tighter monetary policy was not yet necessary.\nMr Carney\'s assessment comes six months after he suggested that a rise in interest rates would come into "sharper relief" at the beginning of 2016.\nMany assessed that as a signal that rates would start rising early this year - a relief for savers who have struggled with historically low interest rates since the financial crisis.\nRate rises now seem a more remote prospect, with many economists predicting no change in interest rates until the second half of the year or even into 2017 - despite Mr Carney warning as long ago as the 2014 Mansion House speech that rate rises might be approaching.\nThat will come as good news for mortgage holders.\n"Last summer I said that a decision as to when to start raising Bank rate would likely come into sharper relief around the turn of the year," Mr Carney said in a speech at Queen Mary University of London.\n"Well, the year has turned and, in my view, the decision proved straightforward - now is not the time to raise interest rates."\nHe said that volatility in China - which earlier today announced its lowest growth rate for 25 years - as well as a collapse in oil prices and sluggish pay growth in the UK meant that any rate rise could be delayed.\nThe governor said that any increases in the future would be small and gradual.\n"It is clear to me that since last summer, progress has been insufficient to warrant a tightening of monetary policy," Mr Carney said.\n"The world is weaker and UK growth has slowed.\n"Due to the oil price collapse, inflation has fallen further and will likely remain low for longer.\n"It has always been the case that, because the economy is subject to unforeseen disturbances, the precise path for Bank rate rises cannot be pre-ordained."\nMr Carney said he would not be driven by the "calendar" on when to raise rates but on "economic prospects".\n"We\'ll do the right thing at the right time," he argued.\nLate last year, many believed that pressure on the Bank of England\'s Monetary Policy Committee to raise rates would increase after Janet Yellen, the chairwoman of the American Federal Reserve (the US central bank), announced a small increase in rates, the first since the financial crisis.\nMr Carney dismissed those suggestions, saying that "cost pressures" - inflation - was stronger in the US and the British economy was more exposed to the global slowdown in growth.\nHe also pointed out that the Fed\'s rate rise had only brought the US interest rate to the same "lofty level" as the Bank of England\'s.\nThe Governor said that three factors would be the strongest guide to when interest rates might rise.\nFirst, that economic growth in the UK would be higher than the average trend. He said that growth at an average quarterly rate of 0.5% in 2015 had "disappointed".\nSecond, that wage growth strengthens and productivity improves.\nAnd, third, that core inflation starts to approach the target rate of 2%.\n"These three factors I have described are guides for monetary policy decisions, but there are no magic thresholds," Mr Carney warned.\n"The journey doesn\'t have a set timetable; only an expected direction of travel.']' but not to '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The think tank\'s UK growth forecast for 2016 has been cut from 2.3% to 1.9%, and from 2.6% to just 0.4% for 2017.\nMeanwhile its forecast for GDP growth for 2018 was slashed from 2.4% to 1.4%.\nIts report said the Brexit vote would have "severe confidence effects on spending and business investment", which would lead to anaemic GDP growth over the next three years.\nHowever, the drop in the value of the pound could bolster exports by 3.4% next year, the Item Club said, with imports falling by 0.3%.\nOverall, the move would see net exports adding 1.1% to GDP in 2017, it added.\nBrexit \'will be horrible for UK economy\' - fund manager\nPeter Spencer, chief economic advisor to the EY Item Club, said the UK economy was set to suffer a severe loss of momentum in the second half of this year.\n"Heightened uncertainty is likely to hold back business investment, while consumer spending will be restrained by a weaker jobs market and higher inflation," he said.\n"Longer-term, the UK may have to adjust to a permanent reduction in the size of the economy, compared to the trend that seemed possible prior to the vote. But amongst the gloom, the weaker pound provides one silver lining to exporters, particularly those selling to the US and emerging markets."\nA new survey from Deloitte found 82% of chief financial officers of both FTSE 350 and large privately owned companies expected to cut capital spending in the next year. That was the biggest proportion on record and more than double the 34% in the first quarter, Deloitte said.\nIts survey was conducted between 28 June 28 and 11 July, after the EU referendum and just before Theresa May became the new prime minister.\nAlmost all the CFOs surveyed said the level of uncertainty facing their businesses was higher than normal.\nIan Stewart, Deloitte\'s chief economist, said: "Perceptions of uncertainty have soared to levels last associated with the euro crisis five years ago."\nLeading City fund manager Richard Buxton, chief executive of Old Mutual Global Investors, has said the Brexit vote would have a "horrible" impact on the UK economy, which could "judder to a halt".\nThe Item Club\'s Mr Spencer said that there were some positives ahead, including the UK retaining full access to the EU\'s single market in the short-term.\nAs well as the fall in the exchange rate offering export opportunities, he said the predicted increases in inflation and unemployment would allow the economy to rebalance away from consumption.\nThe Item Club also predicted that unemployment would rise from 5% to 7.1% by late 2019.']'.

Question: A total of eight inmates have been charged with prison mutiny over last month's riots at HMP Birmingham, police have said.

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

Four men appeared before Birmingham Magistrates Court on 17 January accused of prison mutiny.
West Midlands Police said two other inmates will appear in court on 23 January.
The offences are alleged to have taken place on 16 December 2016 during disorder at the prison in Winson Green.
More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country
The police force say they are working with the Prison Service and G4S as part of the investigation and are reviewing CCTV.

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Police were called to the prison in Redditch, Worcestershire, at about 16:30 GMT on Thursday.
West Mercia Police said: "Two prisoners were subsequently taken to hospital with injuries that were not believed to be life-threatening."
An investigation is underway and police inquiries are ongoing.
Read more news for Herefordshire and Worcestershire
Police said the men had since returned to the prison.
The alleged assault occurred a day after a meeting between the Prison Officers Association and the government over the rise in violence and suicides in prisons.


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Question: The family of a man who died after being hit by a van in Bradford described him as a "cherished father and grandad".

Kenneth Parratt, 71, from the Swain House area, died on Friday on Idle Road at the junction with Myers Lane.
A 28-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and failing to stop after a collision. ã€€
Police said he is currently on bail while enquiries continue. ã€€
More on this and other Bradford stories
In a statement, Mr Parratt's family said: "He was a loved and cherished father and grandad.
"We can't believe he has gone. He will be sadly missed."ã€€

Sam Kelly, 26, was driving on the M6 when his car crashed with a flatbed lorry between junctions 19 and 20 near Lymm in Cheshire on Saturday.
Mr Kelly, from Northwich, was airlifted to hospital and later died.
Paying tribute his family said "Sam the Man" was a "beautiful, fun loving, go getter" who "will be sadly missed".


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Question: There were 24,300 excess deaths in England and Wales last winter - about half the number of the previous year.

This means the number of extra deaths from December to March fell to traditional levels after the spike seen during the winter of 2014-15.
The extra deaths last winter represent a 15% increase on the average for the rest of the year, according to the Office for National Statistics data.
Death rates rise in the colder weather because of more respiratory illnesses.
The winter before last there were nearly 44,000 extra deaths - the highest since 1999.
Experts blamed that on the flu vaccine being less effective than previously.
But during the most recent winter, flu attacked younger groups.
Dr Anne Campbell, of the ONS, said: "One of the key factors behind the lower excess mortality this winter was a fall in the number of deaths among the elderly.
"This was mainly due to the most prevalent strain of the flu virus impacting younger people rather than older people, who are more at risk."

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The Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) said the number of people aged 85 and over has risen by 1,000 each year for a decade.
The proportion of the NI population older than 85 is, at 2%, lower than in other UK countries, said NISRA.
But over the decade ending in 2015, Northern Ireland had the largest level of growth (37%) among this age group.
A record number of people in the UK - some 14,570 - were aged 100 or older, the latest official data shows.
That number has quadrupled over the last two decades, according to Office for National Statistics figures for 2015.


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Question: A top al-Shabab militant, Zakariya Ahmed Ismail Hersi, has given himself up, Somali officials say.

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Mr Hersi, a leading figure in the militant group's intelligence wing, surrendered to police in the Gedo region, they add.
In June 2012, the US state department offered $3m (£1.9m, 2.5m euros) for information leading to his capture.
It comes three months after al-Shabab leader Ahmed Abdi Godane was killed in a US air strike.
A Somali intelligence officer, quoted by the Associated Press news agency, suggested Mr Hersi may have surrendered because of a dispute with al-Shabab members loyal to the former leader.
Mr Hersi fell out with Godane last year and has been on the run ever since but he is still a powerful figure, says BBC Africa editor Mary Harper.
Police stormed a house Mr Hersi had been hiding in for six days, close to the border with Kenya, after receiving a tip off, the district commissioner of the town of El Wag told the BBC.
He said that although Mr Hersi had a pistol, he did not put up a fight.
"Al-Shabab leader Zakariya Ismail surrendered to government forces in El Wag, Gedo region. He is expected to be flown to Mogadishu tomorrow," an unnamed official told Reuters news agency.
There has been no immediate comment from al-Shabab.
•$5m: Ibrahim Haji Jama, co-founder
•$5m: Fuad Mohamed Khalaf, also known as Shongole, financier
•$5m: Bashir Mohamed Mahamoud, military commander
•$5m: Mukhtar Robow, also known as Abu Mansur, spokesman
•$3m: Zakariya Ismail Ahmed Hersi, intelligence chief
•$3m: Abdullahi "Yare", senior figure
Ahmad Umar was named the new leader of al-Shabab, days after Godane's killing last September.
The US has supported the African Union (AU) force that has driven al-Shabab out of the capital Mogadishu and other towns since 2011.
The al-Qaeda-linked fighters want to overthrow the UN-backed Somali government and frequently attack government targets as well as neighbouring countries that provide troops to the AU force.
Three members of the AU force and a civilian contractor were killed in an al-Shabab attack on its headquarters in the capital Mogadishu on Thursday.

Hassan Hanafi assisted the Islamist militant group by indentifying possible targets amongst journalists between 2007 and 2011.
He joined its armed wing after working for Radio Andalus, al-Shabab's mouthpiece in Somalia.
More than 25 journalists have been murdered in Somalia since 2007, the Committee to Protect Journalists says.
Africa Live: BBC news updates
Who are al-Shabab?
While he was working for al-Shabab, Hanafi would call up journalists and threaten them with death if they refused to join the militant group, the BBC Somali's Mohammud Ali says.
When giving his verdict Judge Hassan Ali said the evidence showed that Hanafi "had key roles in the masterminding and execution of the murder of several journalists," the AFP news agency reports.
Born in the central Hiran region of Somalia in the early 80s, Hanafi rose from being a lowly journalist to become a nightmare for many media practitioners.
He became a household name to many radio listeners in Somalia after 2003 when he joined Quran FM in Mogadishu. In 2006, he became a writer for a leading Somali website.
A few years later, signs of his affiliation to al-Shabab emerged as he became the major source of all breaking news or reaction from the militant group. It would deny the loss of its members and claim victory through interviews with him.
Hanafi would threaten any reporter who opposed al-Shabab or portrayed it in a bad light. Many were forced to flee Somalia after receiving threats from him.
In 2010, the killing of Sheikh Noor Mohamed, a senior journalist at Radio Mogadishu, caused shock. Hanafi admitted that he planned it, saying Mohamed had been killed because he worked for the government.
In 2011, an al-Shabab court found Hanafi guilty of an unspecified crime, and ordered his limbs to be amputated.
However, the sentence was never carried out because of the service he had provided to the militants over the years.
Somali journalist who struck fear into his colleagues
The court in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, ruled that he should be executed by firing squad like several other al-Shabab operatives in recent years.
After the sentence was announced Hanafi said: "I am indifferent if you kill me. You will see if killings will stop even after my death," the Reuters news agency reports.
He was arrested by police in 2014 in neighbouring Kenya, where he had fled, and was then extradited to Somalia.
The Somali authorities try anyone accused anyone being a member of al-Shabab, which is part of al-Qaeda, in a military court.
Al-Shabab frequently stages attacks in Mogadishu and other cities, and still controls many rural areas in southern Somalia.


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Question: Forces backing Yemen's government have reportedly driven al-Qaeda fighters out of the main cities of the southern province of Shabwa.

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The Yemeni troops, along with a force of local tribesman, were backed by the United Arab Emirates and US forces.
The US views Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) as the most dangerous wing of the terror group.
AQAP has taken advantage of the chaos of the Yemeni civil war to expand in the oil and gas rich south.
The aim of the mission was to "degrade" AQAP's abilities, Pentagon spokesman Navy Captain Jeff Davis said.
But local people said the militants did not put up a fight, and simply melted away into the mountains.
As a result, the province's main cities are said to be under government control for the first time in years.

Dozens more were wounded in the attack on a funeral in the city of Jaar.
The bomber is said to have detonated an explosive belt during the service held by a tribal militia that supported the army during recent fighting.
Earlier, five alleged al-Qaeda militants were killed in a suspected US drone strike, Yemeni officials said.
The drone reportedly targeted their vehicle in Hadramawt province.
Local governor Jamal al-Aqal said in a statement that an investigation had been opened into the "criminal and cowardly" attack on the funeral service.
A witness told Agence France-Presse news agency: "Bodies were flying in all directions because the explosion was so powerful."
The Yemeni army carried out a major offensive against Islamist militants in Abyan earlier this year, taking control of the region in June with the help of civilian militias comprised of local tribesmen.
Separatist unrest and al-Qaeda-linked militants such as Ansar al-Sharia have plagued the south for years.
This attack has increased fears that Ansar al-Sharia remains active in the area, BBC Middle East correspondent Yolande Knell says.
On Wednesday, militants attacked a police station in Jaar, killing several people.
Al-Qaeda took advantage of a security vacuum during a year of protests against the former president Ali Abdullah Saleh to seize large parts of the south and east, our correspondent says.
When President Abdrabuh Mansur Hadi came to power this year, he pledged his forces would crush the militants.
The United States has used its drones in the region to support the military campaign.


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Question: All week you have been using Your Questions to tell us what you want to know about the West Midlands.

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

You wanted to know which Christmas tree was best - real or fake.
You asked why Tamworth is not the county town of Staffordshire when it was once the capital of the Ancient Kingdom of Mercia.
We were also asked why Wem in Shropshire is known locally as "the treacle mines". Here's a look at how we got on with answering your questions.
It's the time of year when Christmas trees go up, becoming the centrepiece of our family festivities. We adorn their branches with twinkling lights and colourful baubles and place lovingly wrapped gifts underneath.
As such a focal point in our celebrations, getting the tree right is important.
Our BBC News elves were inspired by Kathie Walters' question, "Is my artificial Christmas tree good for the environment, or are real trees better?" and debated the pros and cons.
Andrew James asked: "Why is Tamworth not the county town of Staffordshire when it was the capital of Mercia?"
Visit Tamworth says before the 10th century, the town was "the heartland of the Mercian Kingdom" and had "the King's main residence".
But Staffordshire County Council archivist, Andrew George, said political decisions at the time may explain why Stafford became the county town.
He said Edward the Elder, King of Wessex, may have deliberately downgraded the former capital when he established the modern county structures of Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Gloucestershire and Staffordshire.
Authority archaeologist Stephen Dean said in the early medieval period, Tamworth may also have been in Danish hands or under Danish influence.
Uncertainty around the town could have resulted in it being difficult to have as a political or administrative central place, Mr George added.
This is something he says continued into the 19th century with uncertainty as to whether Tamworth was in Staffordshire or Warwickshire - which was finally decided in 1889.
Town councillor Pauline Dee says there are two stories which could answer Jon Edward's question.
One is that there was a tanners in the town and the process gave off a glutinous by-product which looked a lot like treacle.
The other story involves a chemist shop in the town, run by a man called Mr Haynes.
During the war it was said that despite food-shortages, his shop never ran out of treacle, leading locals to joke that he had a treacle mine beneath the shop.
Other towns around the country also claim to have treacle mines, for various reasons, but of course you can't really mine treacle.
Have you got a question about the West Midlands?
Is there something you have seen or heard that you would like us to investigate?
It could be a burning issue or something you have always wondered about the area or its people.
Use the tool below to send us your questions.
We could be in touch and your question could make the news.

Click on the videos below to hear what they had to say about the strengths and weaknesses of the healthcare service after patients leave the hospital.


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Question: A Pembrokeshire town's "best kept secret" is the subject of a new community arts film.

The doors on the Western Hangar on Pembroke Dock's dockyard were kept firmly locked during the spring of 1979, with workers sworn to secrecy.
They were building the Millennium Falcon, the iconic spaceship in the Star Wars film The Empire Strikes Back.
The town is now celebrating its links with the "fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy".
The top secret Millennium Falcon project was given the code name The Magic Roundabout.
It also lends itself to the name of the community arts film which premieres not in a galaxy far far away, but in Pembroke Dock's Pater Hall on Saturday.
It tells the story through the adventures of a group of children who stumble across the secret spaceship, and features interviews with the men who built it.
Sharron Harris, from Curious Ostrich Productions, said: "It's a fascinating story.
"You'd think everybody in Pembroke Dock would have known about it, and I'm surprised very few people did."
The 10 minute film, which features some unseen photographs, was inspired by a song local musician Andy Brindley had written about the Millennium Falcon.
"The community really came on board," said Ms Harris.
"Our last film took three days, but this one took about a year as we got totally embroiled in people's stories and everyone from 80 year-olds to children wanted to be in it."
Code Name Magic Roundabout will be shown at 19:00, 20:00 and 21:00 GMT.
Jeff Waterman, whose stories inspired the script for the film, was part of the team which built the Millennium Falcon.
He said: "It all started with a friend of mine coming to my house one night and asking if I wanted a job. Knowing him as a prankster, I asked what sort of job?
"He told me he was building a spaceship and that I should meet him at the dockyard.
"Into the hangar I went and there it was in front of me.
"It was all steelwork and it was our job to cover it with plywood and timber and make it look like a spaceship."
Once complete, the Millennium Falcon was transported to studios in Hertfordshire, where The Empire Strikes Back was being filmed.
When the film was released the following year it was a box office smash, and so too was the 1983 film Return of the Jedi.
This was to be the last time the spaceship featured on the big screen.

After 25 years, the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen closed its doors in Eyemouth in 2012.
Now the former granary building is being turned into an arts centre, run by a community interest company.
Once the ground floor alterations are complete, it is hoped the venue - the brainchild of artist Paula Tod, and her husband Ian - will open in June.
The first theatre performance - A Cinema in South Georgia - will tell the story of Eyemouth's whaling pioneers in the South Atlantic.
The Hippodrome will also contain a cafe selling local whole foods and was last week granted an alcohol licence.
All of the programme details should soon be available on a website and Facebook.


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Question: Worcester Warriors centre Ryan Mills has been given a two-week suspension for a dangerous tackle in last Friday's 18-17 home defeat by Northampton.

Mills was later yellow-carded following a second incident five minutes into the second half.
But he had already been cited for an earlier first-half incident involving Saints centre Rory Hutchinson.
Mills, 24, will miss Saturday's trip to Exeter and the home game with Wasps on Sunday, 4 December.
The Rugby Football Union disciplinary panel took into account that it was Mills' first game this season after coming back from injury.
"The panel found that the challenge was mistimed owing to a long lay-off and lack of match fitness and was therefore a low-end offence," said a RFU statement. "The panel were satisfied that the player did not intend to tackle his opponent dangerously but was reckless in the execution of the tackle."
Mills was dealt with by the same RFU disciplinary panel in Coventry on Wednesday which also handed out a three-week ban for Northampton flanker Calum Clark, who was also cited and yellow carded for separate incidents in the same match.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Sharples was sidelined after damaging a ligament in a 23-18 Premiership loss at London Irish on 20 March.
The 26-year-old posted on Twitter: "Thanks for all the messages regarding the injury! Absolutely gutted to miss the rest of the season."
Gloucester lie eighth in the table, 11 points below the play-off places, after Saturday's 17-12 loss at home to Bath.
England wing Jonny May is also unavailable for Gloucester for the rest of the season because of a knee injury.
David Humphreys' side travel to fifth-placed Leicester Tigers on Saturday.


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

Question: Ivan Lendl returned to coaching duties with Andy Murray for the first time in over two years on Tuesday.

The Czech-born American took charge of an hour-long coaching session at Queen's Club in London.
Murray will play France's Nicolas Mahut in his Aegon Championships opener, but rain delays mean the match is unlikely to start before 14:00 BST.
Murray and Lendl's morning practice was cut short by the weather and more rain is forecast through the day.
Lendl arrived from the United States on Monday evening, having last week agreed a deal to resume his coaching role alongside Murray.
The pair split in March 2014 after a successful two-year period that saw Murray win his only Grand Slam titles at the US Open and Wimbledon, as well as Olympic gold.
Their practice session on Monday lasted an hour before the rain arrived, with British number seven Alex Ward providing the opposition across the net.
Lendl worked in tandem with Jamie Delgado, who joined Murray's coaching set-up earlier this year, with the former world number one directing the drills.
Mahut, ranked 51st, should provide a stern test of Murray's grass-court level when the pair meet, the Frenchman having won an ATP title on the surface in the Netherlands on Monday.
Murray, a four-time champion at Queen's Club, lost to Mahut in the second round in 2012.

The French 29-year-old, ranked 14th in the world, was advised by his doctors to miss the tournament in Paris.
Monfils was beaten in the fourth round last year by Roger Federer, who withdrew from this year's tournament on Thursday because of a back injury.
The French Open draw takes place from 10:15 BST on Friday, with Britain's Andy Murray seeded second.


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

Question: Great Britain won their first medal of Rio 2016 as Adam Peaty took gold in the men's 100m breaststroke with a world record.

The 21-year-old from Uttoxeter broke his own world mark by winning in 57.13 seconds, well clear of the field.
Peaty is the first British man to win an Olympic swimming gold medal since Adrian Moorhouse, who won the same event in Seoul in 1988.
Welsh star Jazz Carlin won silver in the women's 400m freestyle soon after.
"It's so surreal to get Team GB's first gold," said Peaty, who finished more than 1.5 seconds clear of his nearest rival.
"I came out tonight and took the first 50 easy and came back with everything I have got. I did it for my country and that means so much for me."
South African Cameron van der Burgh, the London 2012 champion, took silver, while Cody Miller won bronze for the USA.
Peaty, who was already the world, European and Commonwealth champion, emulates the achievement of fellow Britons David Wilkie (1976), Duncan Goodhew (1980) and Adrian Moorhouse (1988) in winning breaststroke gold.
It took five days for Britain to win their first gold at London 2012, but Peaty's medal came on the second day of action in Rio.
Peaty, making his Olympic debut in Rio, has been dominant from the first moment he got into the pool at the weekend, having first broken his own world record with a time of 57.55secs in the heats.
Moorhouse, who dominated British swimming in the late 1980s, believes Peaty's physical and mental attributes sets him apart from his rivals.
"He is very good at turning threats to opportunities," he said.
"He has the technical ability and talent to do this and can then cope with the pressure of the moment and put a bubble around himself. He has got everything."
Five-times Olympic swimmer Mark Foster added: "Everything just went right.
"He has had problems with his start but he has worked on it tirelessly and everything came right for him.
"I knew the race was over before it started. Physically he is an absolutely beast.
Rebecca Adlington, who won two Olympic swimming gold medals at Beijing 2008, said: "His stroke and power is incredible."
Peaty's achievement delighted British Olympic team-mates Adam Gemili and Greg Rutherford.
Sprinter Gemili said that Peaty was "in a class of his own", while long jumper Rutherford said on social media: "The whole of GB tower here in the village erupted when Adam Peaty won. What a brilliant feeling."
BBC Sport's chief sports writer Tom Fordyce:
"This was more than just Britain's first gold medal of these Rio Olympics, it was one of the finest displays by a British athlete in Olympic history.
"To win over 100m by 1.56 seconds, to leave the last Olympic champion more than a body length behind, is extraordinary even by the exalted standards Adam Peaty has set in his young career.
"Wilkie 1976, Goodhew 1980, Moorhouse 1988, and now Peaty 2016. The moment a young man's life changed forever."
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Peaty still lives with his parents in his hometown of Uttoxeter in Staffordshire and was afraid of water as a child.
The City of Derby swimmer rose to prominence in 2014, taking two golds at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. He has also won eight European golds and three world golds.
Shortlisted for the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award in 2014 and 2015, Peaty became the first man to go under 58 seconds in the 100m breaststroke at the world trials last year, setting what was then a world record of 57.92secs.
He has lowered that time by 0.79secs in Rio.
Peaty's grandmother Mavis, or Olympic Nan as she has called herself, is becoming a bit of a star on social media.
Mavis has been following her grandson's exploits in the pool from her home in Staffordshire and has also been showing her enthusiasm on social media.
Since Sunday morning, she has gone from 106 Twitter followers to more than 3,000.
Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
After Peaty qualified for the final, Mavis told BBC Radio 5 live: "Caroline [Adam Peaty's mum] had to phone me because I said: 'I can't get this telly on'. I couldn't get the red button going. Then I thought I know what I can do - my iPad. So I got the BBC up on my iPad and I watched it on there.
"Since I've been going to watch Adam, it's given me a new life, a different life, that I never dreamed of. I've loved every minute of it.."
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This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Efimova, 24, was allowed to compete at Rio after successfully appealing against a doping suspension.
She arrived to boos before losing to King, who swam an Olympic record of one minute 4.93 seconds.
Efimova was banned for 16 months in 2013 after traces of an anabolic steroid were found in her system.
The International Olympic Committee had ruled any Russian athlete who had been sanctioned for doping would be banned from competing in Rio, but Efimova appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas).
Earlier this year she was given a provisional ban after testing positive for meldonium, but the International Swimming Federation lifted the suspension after advice from the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada).
Cas has ruled that athletes cannot be banned from Rio solely on the basis that they have been previously sanctioned.
There had appeared to be some aggravation between King and Efimova in the build-up to the final.
After winning the first semi-final on Sunday, Efimova celebrated by wagging her finger. King, who performed the same move earlier in the day, was captured on television watching Efimova. She then waved her finger in response.
After winning gold, King said: "It just proves that you can compete clean and still come out on top with all the work you put in.
"There is a way to become the best and do it the right way."
Meanwhile, James Guy narrowly missed out on Great Britain's first Olympic 200m freestyle medal after finishing fourth in the Rio final.
Fellow Briton Siobhan-Marie O'Connor gave herself a chance of winning a medal on Tuesday as she set a British record of 2:07.57 to win the first women's 200m individual medley semi-final.
Guy, who won the 2015 world title, was just 0.26 seconds off a podium finish.
China's Sun Yang won gold in a time of 1:44.65, ahead of South Africa's Chad le Clos and American Conor Dwyer.
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Sun, 24, also won silver in the 400m freestyle on Saturday, but he is a divisive figure after serving a three-month doping ban in 2014 and being jailed for driving a car without a licence in 2013.
Some spectators booed as Sun, who won silver in this event at London 2012, stepped on to the podium during the medal ceremony.
Le Clos returned to the pool later in the evening to resume a rivalry with 19-times Olympic gold medallist Michael Phelps in the men's 200m butterfly semi-final.
Hungary's Tamas Kenderesi beat them both as Phelps qualified second and Le Clos fourth to progress to Tuesday's final.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Kenderesi's compatriot Katinka Hosszu became the first multiple gold medallist of the Games as she won the women's 100m backstroke.
The 11-time world champion followed up her dominant win in the 400m individual medley by beating USA's Kathleen Baker with a time of 58.45 seconds.
Hosszu has a packed schedule in Rio, having entered a total of seven events. Not long after winning gold she returned to the pool to qualify quickest in the second women's 200m individual medley semi-final.
Finally, American Ryan Murphy set a new Olympic record to win gold in the men's 100m backstroke.
Murphy, 21, claimed victory in a time of 51.97 seconds, with China's Jiayu Xu winning silver and Murphy's team-mate David Plummer taking bronze.
Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


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

Question: Sport betting company SportPesa has announced it will end sponsorship of the Kenyan Premier League (KPL) after the government imposed a hefty tax increase on gaming revenue.

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

Company boss Ronald Karauri said the 35% increase would negatively affect its business operations.
KPL's top official Jack Oguda told the BBC that the news was devastating for Kenyan football.
SportPesa's sponsorship of teams outside Kenya will not be affected.
It currently sponsors English teams Everton and Hull City.
SportPesa is one of East Africa's major gambling companies.
The tax was imposed to deter minors from betting.
Kenyans are the biggest gamblers in sub-Saharan Africa. Three-quarters of 17-to-35 year olds in Kenya admit to having placed a bet, according to a recent survey.
Young men use mobile phone apps to predict local and international football matches.
There have been concerns about its negative effects on young people with parents and religious leader saying it is harmful and urging the government to act.
Parliament had initially slapped a 50% tax on bookmakers, lottery companies and sports betting sites, which was lowered to 35% before the president signed it to law.
Mr Karauri told the BBC that the tax hike was likely to drive betting underground.
In another statement he said that regulation and not taxation was the best way to deal with the concern about betting effects on minors.
The decision is a huge blow to Kenyan sport in general because SportPesa also supports rugby and boxing in Kenya.
It sponsors two of the biggest Kenyan football teams - Gor Mahia and AFC Leopards - and the Kenyan Premier League and the Kenya Football Federation.
Earlier this year, it bankrolled a trip by the national team to England where it camped and played a friendly match with the then premier league side Hull City.
It also sponsors clubs in the Tanzania football league, as well as in England, but Mr Karauri told the BBC that deals in these two countries won't be affected by the announcement.
Mr Karauri said that the company would in the next few days officially inform the affected clubs and organisations of its decision to end support.
Mr Oguda said the decision was devastating because SportPesa had been "uplifting football in the country" and urged the government to resolve the impasse.
A joint statement by The Association of Gaming Operators-Kenya (AGOK) said that the tax on the betting industry would force many businesses in the industry to close.
It also said that the new tax will lead to job losses and also affect other industries like hotels, banks and telephone companies.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'David Clark, 55, died in hospital in October 2014, almost a month after the accident at a property in Brighton.\nMichael Holland, owner of a renovation company, and Grant Oakes, the site foreman, deny manslaughter.\nAndrew Cooper told Lewes Crown Court his friend Mr Clark fell silently when a board cracked beneath his feet.\nThe court heard the pair had gone to get some equipment to bridge a void of 4.5m above a stairwell where they working in the east wing of the property in Stanmer Park.\nFighting back tears, he said: "We started walking back. Dave walked across the single board, I heard the board crack, and I saw him falling through the gap. It all happened in a split second.\n"He didn\'t say a single thing."\nMr Cooper told the court the workers would lay out temporary plywood boards while working on the first floor, as they could not lay a permanent floor until the roof was weather-proofed.\nA site visit from a health and safety inspector in 2013 raised six issues on the west wing - where the men had previously been working - around the risk of workmen falling through gaps in the floor.\nMr Oakes instructed workers on complying with the improvements, using guard rails and screwing down the temporary flooring, the court head.\nHowever Mr Cooper conceded they started getting "a bit lax" about eight months later, because the measures took extra time which the men were not being paid for.\nMr Oakes of Elm Drive, Hove, pleaded not guilty to failing to discharge his duty under the Health and Safety at Work Act.\nMillionaire businessman Mr Holland, of Kings Road, Brighton, pleaded guilty to the same charge.']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A carpenter has described to a court the moment his friend and co-worker was involved in a fatal fall at a building site.']"

He won 50 of the 77 votes cast, to beat out his only rival Ambrose Rachier, the chairman of top Kenyan side Gor Mahia.
Mwendwa is the chairman at a a lower league side, Kariobangi Sharks.
Incumbent Sam Nyamweya withdrew from the elections just before the voting began, three other candidates withdrew in the days before the polls.
"I've made this decision [to withdraw from the elections] out of love for the game, passion and appreciation and that no good leader should be pushed to give up power," Nyamweya explained.
Investigations are still being made into allegations of corruption against Nyamweya, charges he has denied.
He and two other officials are being investigated for "conspiracy to defraud".
Kenya's Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions began looking into the case in December following a recommendation from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations.
The case centres on how almost US$170,000, set aside for Kenya's trip to Cape Verde for a 2018 World Cup qualifier in November, was actually used.


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

Question: A theme park in the US state of Kentucky has unveiled a 510-foot-long (155 metre-long) wooden model of Noah's Ark.

The ark was built by Christians who said they believe the biblical story was a historical event.
Critics have said the attraction should not have received tax incentives as it contradicts science education.
The ark is based on a biblical story of a man who received an apocalyptic warning from God about a massive flood.
Answers in Genesis, the ministry that built the ark, said the ship's dimensions are based on those described in the Bible.
The ark is also 85ft (26m) wide and 51ft (15m) high, according to the group.
The ark, which is about 40 miles (64km) south of Cincinnati, Ohio, in Williamstown, features displays of animals in cages as well as exhibits on the group's theories on the world's existence.
The group believes that God created everything, including dinosaurs, about 6,000 years ago.
Scientists have said the dinosaurs became extinct about 65m years before man appeared.
Ken Ham, president of Answers in Genesis, said the total cost of the ark is more than $100m (Â£77m).
The attraction has been at the centre of controversy in Kentucky, where it was awarded a tax incentive in 2014 worth up to $18m (about Â£14m).
The incentive allowed the park to recoup taxes on money made from visitors.
The tax break was then revoked after it was revealed that Answers in Genesis would only hire Christian staff members. However, the group sued and won.
Opponents of the theme park told the AP it is a violation of separation of church and state.
"Basically, this boat is a church raising scientifically illiterate children and lying to them about science," said Jim Helton, who lives about a half-hour from the ark.
One of the park's biggest critics is science advocate and former television personality Bill Nye "the Science Guy".
Nye debated Mr Ham on evolution in 2014, attracting millions of viewers online.
The video of the debate posted on YouTube by Answers in Genesis has more than five million views.
Following the debate, Mr Ham announced that a bond offering from Williamstown had raised $62m (about Â£48m) for the project, allowing the group to break ground on the site a few months later.
Answers in Genesis estimates that the theme park, which debuted to the public on Thursday, will draw about two million visitors in its first year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

29 March 2015 Last updated at 12:50 BST
Jan Hansen, who made the giant egg plans to sell it in pieces to raise money for charity.
But it's not the tallest chocolate egg; that world record was set in Italy, back in 2011.
It was made by Tosca chocolatiers and weighed 7,200 kg and was 10.39 m (34 ft 1.05 in) tall.
That's as high as a double-decker bus and heavier than a full size elephant. Yum!


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

Question: Sebastian Vettel headed Kimi Raikkonen as Ferrari locked out the front row at the Russian Grand Prix.

Mercedes drivers Valtteri Bottas and Lewis Hamilton were third and fourth.
Hamilton is having a tricky weekend - he was more than 0.4secs down on his team-mate while less than 0.1secs separated Vettel, Raikkonen and Bottas.
Vettel's pole was the first for Ferrari since Singapore in September 2015. The last time the team took the front row was at the 2008 French Grand Prix.
Hamilton was more than a second off the pace on his first run in final qualifying. He managed to find some time on his final lap but was still 0.478secs slower than his new team-mate.
Bottas has now out-qualified Hamilton for the second race in succession.
In Bahrain two weeks ago, the Finn owed his pole position partly to a number of mistakes by Hamilton on his final qualifying lap but in Russia his advantage over the three-time champion was earned on pure performance.
It was bad news for Hamilton, who heads into the race seven points behind Vettel in the championship and faces the very real prospect of losing a serious amount of ground before the start of the European season in Spain in two weeks' time.
Ferrari have looked to have the edge on Mercedes all weekend around the Sochi Autodrome on the Black Sea Coast, but it was much closer in the end that it had looked as if it might be at one stage.
Vettel, who has won two of the first three races this season, pipped Raikkonen by 0.059secs with his final lap of the session, after the Finn surprisingly set the pace on his first lap in the top 10 shoot-out.
Bottas was just 0.036secs adrift of his fellow Finn but Hamilton has struggled through the two days so far, losing brakes, running wide and losing the rear end with regularity.
Mercedes had the edge on Ferrari on one-lap pace in the first three races of the season, but the Italian team have turned that around this weekend.
Vettel said: "We had a good start to the season. In qualifying Mercedes have been very strong. We are in front here. We managed to improve the car for this race. I am sure it will be close tomorrow. They had good pace on the long run but for now we are very pleased we are back."
The German added: "I had a good start to the session, was feeling reasonably comfortable and then in Q2 I lost a little bit the rhythm. In Q3 the first run was not really tidy but I got a good lap in the end.
"I knew it would be tight and that I would be the first one across the line. I was like: 'Let me know, let me know.' When I got the message I got it, I was over the moon. The car has been fantastic this weekend."
Bottas, who was the fastest driver on the race-simulation runs in Friday practice, said: "We can clearly see Ferrari was quicker today. We were close in the end but not quite enough. All weekend they have had the upper hand. They have been able to extract much more from the ultra-soft tyre.
"As always it is tomorrow that really counts. Second row start here is not so bad. It is a pretty long run into Turn One."
Hamilton said: "I just wasn't quick enough today. Have to go back to the drawing board and try and figure out why. It was all the last sector, I was losing half a second [there].
"Tomorrow is still all to play for. I'm still up there in the mix.
"Ferrari did a great job. They look quick on race pace and my race runs weren't great yesterday, so it's going to be tough. But we'll give everything we've got.
"Sochi isn't the easiest track to follow on, but there are long straights which should offer the opportunity to move forward. That's our goal. I'm on the dirty side of the grid so I haven't done myself any favours off the start. But that was the best job I could do today. We've got a real race to look forward to."
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo was best of the rest - but a massive 1.616secs off the pace. He headed Williams' Felipe Massa - whose team-mate Lance Stroll was a second slower in 12th place - the second Red Bull of Max Verstappen and Renault's Nico Hulkenberg.
The second Renault driver Jolyon Palmer had a difficult day, crashing out at the end of the first session while trying to make up the time to progress into the second session.
The Englishman will start 16th, one place behind McLaren's Fernando Alonso, who complained he was losing as much as 1.3 seconds on the main straight alone thanks to the lack of power of the Honda engine.

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

The Ferrari man has popped the podium champagne four times at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, and is joint third in the all-time Belgian Grand Prix winners' list.
Raikkonen has work to do, however, after qualifying in fourth place while Hamilton produced a blistering lap to secure a record-equalling 68th career pole position.
Choose your top three finishers from the list below...
Who will finish in the top 3 at the Belgian Grand Prix?


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

Question: A lorry has crashed into a rail bridge that had a passenger train heading towards it.

London Fire Brigade (LFB) said it was called at about 11:25 BST after a crane on the lorry hit the bridge in Village Way, North Dulwich.
LFB said no-one was injured and it managed to transfer all 89 passengers on to another train to continue their journeys.
Passenger Paul Coggins said he was trapped on the train for over an hour.
Richard Knighton, from LFB, said: "The lorry has smashed into the bridge and the 'grabber' on top has gone on to the track.
"The train driver has quickly seen it and jumped on the emergency brakes, which has narrowly escaped a potential disaster.
"The track has also been damaged so there was also the possibility of a derailing."
Network Rail said the lorry's crane attachment, which was extended at the time, hit the bridge parapet causing part of it to fall on to the railway.
The rail company said: "Power was cut off to the conductor rail and the train.
"An engineer is on site inspecting the bridge further and should any structural defect be found, then we will have to stop trains for repairs to be made."

The rear power car of the Great Western Railway train partially left the track as it departed for Penzance in Cornwall shortly before midday.
A spokesperson for the rail firm said it was "travelling at extremely low speed" and no injuries were reported.
Platforms one and two are currently out of use while Network Rail investigates what happened.
The passengers on board were transferred to another service and other trains leaving the station are running to their original timetables.
It is the second time a train has derailed at a major London station in a week.
On Tuesday, a South West train left tracks after it hit a barrier train at Waterloo station causing major disruption for commuters.
On the same day, a Great Northern train crashed into buffers as it arrived at King's Cross.


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

Fewshots:
'['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\n\nE.g.\n"There has been growing criticism of Venezuela\'s government after the Supreme Court took over legislative powers from the National Assembly." == ""The decision has dealt the final blow to democracy in the country," said the Organisation of American States.\nThe court ruled that the assembly was in contempt and said it would exercise congressional functions.\nThe charge stems from alleged electoral irregularities by three opposition lawmakers in elections in 2015.\nThe head of the OAS Luis Almagro accused President Nicolas Maduro\'s government of carrying out what he described as a coup against itself.\nBrazil\'s foreign ministry said the court\'s decision violated the country\'s separation of powers.\nSeveral other Latin American countries expressed concern too.\nPeru recalled its ambassador to Caracas, saying there had been a rupture of democracy.\nThe United States also condemned Venezuela\'s government.\n"This rupture of democratic and constitutional norms greatly damages Venezuela\'s democratic institutions," said a State Department spokesman, Mark Toner.\nVenezuela\'s opposition had earlier said President Maduro was becoming a dictator.\nVenezuela\'s foreign ministry accused critics of the government of forming a right-wing regional pact against President Maduro.\nHe says the OAS is a pawn of US "imperialism"." != "Polar, Venezuela\'s largest food and drinks producer and the owner of the local Pepsi division, said the workers had been "arbitrarily detained".\nVenezuelan President Nicolas Maduro routinely accuses the company of hoarding goods to harm the government.\nPolar said it had halted production due to a lack of raw materials.\nVenezuela\'s economy on the brink?\nThe company said that inspectors from Venezuela\'s Ministry of Labour had visited the plant in Caucagua in central Miranda state on Friday.\nAccording to Polar, Venezuela\'s currency control system, which restricts the access to foreign currencies, had left it unable to import the raw materials needed to keep up production.\nPolar said that the Labour Ministry inspectors ordered that production be restarted at the plant and arrested several employees.\nLocal media said those arrested were the manager of the plant, two human resources employees and a lawyer.\nPresident Nicolas Maduro has repeatedly accused the CEO of Polar, Lorenzo Mendoza, of attacking not just the government but the Venezuelan people.\nSpeaking at an election rally earlier this month, President Maduro addressed Mr Mendoza: "Oligarch of the devil, are you afraid of the people? Here are the people who are going to beat you, you who are evil and perverse and who hides goods from the people."\nDays later, Mr Maduro\'s PSUV party suffered a heavy defeat in legislative elections with the opposition coalition winning two-thirds of the seats in the country\'s National Assembly.\nMr Maduro blamed his party\'s loss on an "economic war" he said was being waged on Venezuela by opposition activists, private companies and "imperialist forces".\nIt was the first major defeat for the governing Socialists since Mr Maduro\'s predecessor in office, Hugo Chavez, came to power in 1999.\nMany voters said they were fed up with Venezuela\'s spiralling inflation, chronic shortages of some basic goods and insecurity.\nThe newly elected delegates to the National Assembly will take up their seats on 5 January.\nBut the outgoing speaker of the National Assembly, Diosdado Cabello, has called two extraordinary sessions in which he wants delegates to nominate 12 new Supreme Court judges.\nThe opposition says the move is a desperate attempt by the PSUV to cling on to power and impose its influence in the face of their loss at the polls."', 'An "unimaginably wicked" former priest has been given a prison sentence of 21 years for sexually abusing boys in the West Midlands.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Richard John James Robinson, 73, was found guilty of 21 charges relating to offences against boys, all aged under 16, between 1959 and 1983.\nOne victim told Birmingham Crown Court he had "carried" Mr Robinson\'s face with him ever since being assaulted.\nRobinson was extradited from the US in August last year.\nHe had worked in churches in Staffordshire, Birmingham and Coventry until the mid-1980s, when he moved to California.\nSentencing him, Judge Patrick Thomas QC said Robinson was "devious and manipulative".\n"The offences you committed were unimaginably wicked and caused immense and long-lasting - we can only hope not permanent - damage to the six victims.\n"You used, you abused your position of trust, your position of authority and total trust within the communities that you moved to and from."\nJudge Thomas said of Robinson\'s targeting of the boys: "You enjoyed doing your best to habituate them, to groom them into accepting what you did to them.\n"You were, and are, sufficiently devious, manipulative and bold to have got away with a highly risky sequence of sexual encounters over a period of 25 years."\nHe also criticised Robinson for refusing to return to the UK to face his accusers, saying he believed he was beyond the reach of the law.\n"Fortunately, the law does not forget, your victims would not forget and you have been brought to justice."\nThe court had also heard Robinson was paid Â£800 a month by the Archdiocese of Birmingham until December 2001, after officials had been made aware of the allegations.\nRobinson had said in court he was unable to afford to return to Britain, even though the Church had sent him a cheque for Â£8,400.\nJudge Thomas said it was not for him to judge the Catholic Church\'s role in proceedings.\n"Others may take the view that a full investigation and full disclosure of the results of that investigation is due to the members of that church and Robinson\'s victims."\nThe court heard prosecutor John Atwood say Robinson had "something of a knack for spotting the quiet child of the family".\nHe told the court Robinson was sexually attracted to young boys and used the trust and respect that came with his position to prey on vulnerable children for his own sexual gratification.\nThe court also heard he used his status as a priest to gain "unfettered and unlimited" access to boys, giving them gifts and taking them on trips in his sports car.\nRobinson did not face charges relating to two of the six victims who gave evidence, because they contacted the police after he was extradited.\nHowever, they were allowed to give evidence in support of the other four victims.\nThe court heard Robinson\'s behaviour did not appear suspicious to his victims\' families because "it was a different world back then".\nRobinson took the boys to football matches and rock concerts and some of them stayed overnight at the house he shared with his mother.\nThe prosecutor said the abuse had left some of the men emotionally damaged and needing counselling as adults.\nHe said the boys did not speak out at the time because they were bewildered, ashamed and felt they would not be believed.\nCharges against Robinson included serious sexual assault, indecent assault and indecency against a child.\nBBC journalist Paul Kenyon tracked Robinson down in the US and confronted him about the allegations for a documentary in 2003.\nSpeaking after the case, Det Ch Insp Steve Bimson said the sentence reflected the serious nature of the offences.\n"For each of his victims, Robinson engaged in a course of behaviour that we would recognise today as a grooming process.\n"He would become a trusted friend of the family able to mix freely in the family home, becoming liked and admired by the victims\' parents, before engaging the victim in his sexual activity."\nThe Archdiocese of Birmingham said in a statement it sincerely regretted James Robinson\'s "serious betrayal of the trust placed in him".\nThe Archbishop of Birmingham, the Most Reverend Bernard Longley, said: "We hope that today\'s outcome will enable the victims and their families to bring the process of healing and ultimately bring some peace of mind."\nHe said the archdiocese had co-operated with police throughout the inquiry and had "robust safeguarding policies" as part of its commitment to the safety and protection of children and vulnerable people.']' != '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He is one of 249 men suing the Catholic Church over alleged historical sexual abuse at St William\'s residential school in Market Weighton.\nOnly one man out of five initial cases heard at the High Court in Leeds has been awarded compensation.\nIn December, a judge ruled in favour of one claimant and ordered the church to pay Â£14,000 in damages.\nAt the same hearing, His Honour Judge Gosnell dismissed three other claims.\nMore on this and other East Yorkshire stories\nIn January 2016 the former head of St William\'s James Carragher was jailed for the third time after he was found guilty of sexually abusing boys.\nCarragher, 75, had already been sentenced to 21 years in prison for sexually abusing boys and was jailed for a further nine years in January.\nHe was jailed for seven years in 1993 and a further 14 years in 2004 for offences he committed at St William\'s, which closed in 1992.\nCo-defendant Anthony McCallen, 69, a former chaplain at St William\'s, was sentenced to 15 years in prison for a series of historical sex offences.\nHe was acquitted of eight other charges at the same trial.\nThe De La Salle Brothers, a Christian order of lay teachers, which ran the school in conjunction with the Diocese of Middlesbrough, has apologised "unreservedly" for the abuse.\nAnother set of compensation claims is expected to be heard in late 2017.']'

Question: A council in Melbourne has voted to stop celebrating Australia Day because of Aboriginal cultural sensitivities.

The City of Yarra made a unanimous decision to drop all references to Australia Day and cease holding citizenship ceremonies on 26 January.
Australia Day is the anniversary of the arrival of Britain's first settlers in 1788, an event many indigenous Australians refer to as "Invasion Day".
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull criticised the council's decision.
"The council is using a day that should unite Australians to divide Australians," he said in a statement.
"An attack on Australia Day is a repudiation of the values the day celebrates: freedom, a fair go, mateship and diversity."
The council said it had made its decision following months of consultation.
"We have been informed very consistently from the Aboriginal community in Yarra and more broadly that it is not a day of celebration for them," Mayor Amanda Stone told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"It is very hard to reconcile having a day of national celebration when one whole sector of the population feels excluded."
However, she said the council had also taken many calls from people opposing the decision.
Calls to shift Australia Day have grown in recent years. This year, "Invasion Day" protests were held around the country.
Last year, a Western Australian council also attempted to shift its celebrations but reversed its decision following pressure from Mr Turnbull's government.
Mr Turnbull said he acknowledged the day was "complex for many indigenous Australians", but the "overwhelming majority" of Australians believed the date should not change.
According to a recent survey, more than 70% of Australians identify the day as important to them, but only 43% could name its historical origin.

Senator Nova Peris also said in a speech on Sunday that government policy was hindering Indigenous Australians' ability to take control of their lives.
Indigenous Australians are not mentioned in the constitution.
The government is consulting with Indigenous leaders on how it could possibly refer to them in the document.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott has pledged to hold a referendum in 2017 that could see Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders recognised as the first Australians.
Speaking at a festival in the Northern Territory on Sunday, Ms Peris said past wounds needed to be healed before that decision was made.
"You can only move forward when you acknowledge the truth and right now this country has a problem with the truth of Aboriginal people," she said.
"Every time we come out and tell our story, it's like 'shut the book, we don't want to deal with it'," she said, adding that her mother and grandfather had been taken away from their families during a government campaign to assimilate Indigenous children by placing them with white families.
Opinion polls show there is widespread community support for including Indigenous people in the constitution. However, there is still disagreement over the wording of any amendments.
The constitution has two controversial so-called "race provisions" which allow Australian states to disqualify people on the basis of their race from voting, and allow laws to be made based upon a person's race.
The Joint Select Committee on Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples has recommended these changes to the constitution:
Repealing the two so-called "race provisions":
Ms Peris also said government policy was hindering Indigenous Australians' ability to take control of their lives, saying government funding for programmes to help poor Aboriginals was not being sustained long enough.
"Aboriginal affairs should be left alone. Don't touch it for 10 to 15 years," the Olympic gold medal winner said.
"Leave it alone and let Aboriginal people make decisions for themselves."
Senator Peris's comments come as a race row engulfs one of the country's most high-profile sports stars.
Adam Goodes, an Indigenous Australian, may end his Aussie Rules Football career with the Sydney Swans Club because of constant booing at games, which he and his supporters says is racism-inspired.
Ms Peris said Goodes's efforts in taking a stance against racism took "enormous guts".


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

Question: West Indies produced a masterful chase to win a Test in England for the first time in 17 years with a five-wicket victory in a thrilling match.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The nerveless Shai Hope led them to their target of 322, becoming the first man to score a century in both innings of a first-class match at Headingley.
Opener Kraigg Brathwaite had earlier struck a superb 95 after being dropped by Alastair Cook on four.
Aided by Jermaine Blackwood's 41, Hope hit the winning runs to finish on 118.
Victory for the tourists - which looked unlikely at the start of day five, particularly given their heavy defeat in the first Test - ties the series at 1-1 before the decider at Lord's from 7-11 September.
In scoring the 317 further runs they required on day five, West Indies completed the 20th highest successful fourth-innings chase in Test history, and third highest in England.
Hope entered this Test with an average of 18 after 11 matches, but leaves it having set one of the most long-awaited records in cricket history - this was the 534th first-class match played at Headingley.
His 147 in the first innings was sublime. His second century, in the context of the match, was even better - a nerveless knock, filled with sweetly timed cover drives, deft clips off his legs and resolute defence.
This was not just a coming of age but a performance for the ages, the 23-year-old's turnaround from his pained display at Edgbaston reflective of his side's stirring comeback from the ignominy of losing 19 wickets in a day.
He and Brathwaite combined for 246 in the first innings, and put on 144 second time around, the opener more cagey but accumulating well as it seemed he would be first to the record, only to edge a tossed-up Moeen Ali delivery to Ben Stokes.
Significant damage had been done, though. Cook put down a chance he would routinely take 91 runs earlier, while Stuart Broad also dropped a tough caught-and-bowled opportunity with Brathwaite on 29.
The ball cannoned off Broad's thigh to run out Hope's brother Kyle for a duck at the non-striker's end but, given what followed, England will have preferred Brathwaite to be the man walking off.
Substitute fielder Mason Crane took a stunning catch to remove Roston Chase for 30, and the irrepressible Blackwood was stumped chasing a big finish, but Hope and Braithwaite had ensured it was too late for an England rescue act.
More to follow.
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This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!

After home captain Steve Smith won the toss and chose to bat, Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir took 3-47 to restrict Australia to 220 all out.
Pakistan stand-in skipper Mohammad Hafeez made 72 and Shoaib Malik posted 42 not out as the visitors passed the target with 2.2 overs to spare.
It was their first one-day victory on Australian soil for 12 years.
The third ODI in the five-match series is in Perth on Thursday.


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

Question: Three people arrested on suspicion of firearms offences after armed police stopped a taxi in Kent have been released without charge.

The car was stopped on the A2 London-bound, near the Ebbsfleet junction, shortly after 18:00 BST on Tuesday.
Kent Police said it followed a report that one of the occupants had earlier been seen in possession of a firearm.
The force said the arrests of the three passengers were carried out on behalf of Essex Police.

The attack happened at the Old Harrow pub in Main Street, Grenoside, on 26 December.
Police said a 26-year-old man is in hospital in a stable condition with suspected gunshot wounds.
Two men and a woman, who were arrested earlier in the week in connection with the incident, have been released on bail.


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Question: A yellow "be aware" warning of snow across Wales remains in place on Thursday night, with a risk of snow, sleet and ice on Friday.

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

The Met Office had warned of rain turning to snow as it moved east across the UK on Thursday, with snow confined to higher ground in Wales.
Snow and ice warnings, forecasting showers of sleet and hail, are also in place for the whole of Friday.
This may lead to "a risk of disruption" and "difficult driving conditions".
The chief forecaster said: "A cold north to north-westerly airstream will keep the risk of wintry weather going through Friday.
"However, amounts of snow are likely to be very variable with some places missing it altogether."
People were warned to expect longer journey times.
Check if this is affecting your journey
On Thursday evening, police said the A470 Oerddrws Pass in Gwynedd was blocked in both directions, with 10 cars and a bus having become stuck in the road between Wyle Cop Street, in Dinas Mawddwy, and A487 at Cross Foxes.
The road was "completely impassable due to the snow", with the blockage affecting motorists travelling between Mallwyd and Dolgellau, police said.
Several cars were also involved in an accident in the snow on the A5104 at Treuddyn near Mold, in Flintshire, with no injuries reported.
Friday's warnings cover Bridgend, Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Conwy, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Gwynedd, Isle of Anglesey, Neath Port Talbot, Pembrokeshire, Powys, Rhondda Cynon Taff and Swansea.
Vale of Glamorgan, Wrexham, Caerphilly, Cardiff and Merthyr Tydfil are also included.
Meanwhile, Dyfed-Powys Police encouraged walkers to park sensibly around the Storey Arms-area of Brecon this weekend as a high volume of visitors is expected for the Fan Dance endurance event at Pen y Fan.
The force said snowfall over the Brecon Beacons and two pre-planned events led to significant disruption and traffic issues on the A470 last January.
Cars parked on the side of the road in the National Park area caused "substantial difficulty" to emergency services vehicles which were called to a three-vehicle crash and created a hazard to pedestrians who had to walk in the road.
Sgt Owen Dillion, of the roads policing unit, said: "Last January, we issued fines to over 100 vehicles parked illegally in one weekend. We really hope not to do the same this year."

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

In Scotland motorists have been advised to watch out for hazardous conditions although the Met Office has not reported any weather warnings.
Meanwhile, councils in England and Wales said hundreds of gritters were on standby ahead of icy conditions.
Temperatures have only managed hit 10C (50F), with outbreaks of rain predicted for Sunday.
Significant snowfall hit parts of Scotland, including the Highlands, north east, Central, Tayside and the Borders on Friday evening, with drivers advised to prepare for their journeys as the cold snap continues.
BBC forecaster Holly Green said the snow showers were brought by a short blast of very cold Arctic air.
"Although there'll be a brief spell of snow on the tops of the Grampians in Scotland during Saturday evening that will have turned to rain during the night," she said.
"Sunday will be a greyer day across the country with outbreaks of rain but no snow. It's rather unusual, although not unheard of, to get a covering of snow at this time of year."


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

Question: The number of people mistakenly killed last week in an air attack on a camp for those who have fled conflict in north-east Nigeria has been revised to 115, an official has told the BBC.

Camp residents and aid workers were among those killed when the air force bombed Rann, in Borno state, thinking it was a base of Boko Haram militants.
It was the biggest known botched attack in eight years of fighting the group.
The Nigerian army says it is engaged in a "final push" against the Islamists.
Commanders have apologised for the "accidental" bombing, which they said was because of "the fog of war".
Human Rights Watch said this did not absolve them of responsibility, and called for compensation for the victims.
A local government official from the area, Babagana Malarima, said a mistake had been made when it was earlier reported that the number of those killed had risen to 236.
The error had been made by those in the camp settlement who had added the number of dead to the number of injured to come up with the figure, he told the BBC.
In the immediate aftermath of the attack last Tuesday, the medical charity MSF said 52 people had died.
The wounded were treated in an MSF tented clinic as there are no hospitals in Rann, where displaced people are living in makeshift shelters.
An aid worker told the BBC that the attack, in which at least two bombs were dropped, caused terror and chaos at the camp.
He said he saw dead children lying on the ground, others left as orphans and terrible injuries among survivors.
Aid workers estimated 20,000-40,000 people had been sheltering in Rann, near the border with Cameroon, after fleeing attacks by Boko Haram.
The emergency services official, who spoke to the BBC on condition of anonymity, said all those who had died at Rann had now been buried.
Those critically injured were still receiving treatment in the state capital, Maiduguri, while others were being treated locally by international aid agencies and local services.
The Red Cross has said it has distributed food to more than 25,000 people in Rann since Saturday.
It said they had received enough rice, beans, oil, salt and corn soya blend to last for five weeks.
"People in Rann were happy to receive food. They have been isolated by rains and poor quality roads since June and running very low on food supplies," said Red Cross economic security coordinator Mohammed Sheikh-Ali.
"At the beginning of January, we laid sand bags on the road for our trucks to be able to cross. We got 12 trucks full of food to Rann last week on the day of the air strike, which prevented us [from distributing]. As soon as medical evacuations were over, we organised the distribution with the help of the community."
Twenty aid workers from the Nigerian Red Cross were among the casualties in the air attack.
Who are Boko Haram?
Torment of a freed Boko Haram 'bride'
The town that lost its girls

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

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E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'The lawsuit claims that Spotify has violated at least two patents owned by PacketVideo that cover methods of streaming music over data networks.\nThe legal action comes barely two weeks after Spotify launched a US version of its music streaming service.\nSpotify said it would "strongly contest" the claims PacketVideo made in its lawsuit.\nCourt 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.\nPacketVideo 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.\n"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.\nIn response, Spotify said in a statement that its success was due to its "highly innovative, proprietary hybrid technology that incorporates peer-to-peer technology".\n"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."\nThe 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.\nIn 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.\nThe situation led Kent Walker, Google\'s top lawyer, to decry the "explosion in patent litigation" which "threatens to stifle innovation".'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Music service Spotify is being sued in the US and Europe for allegedly violating patents held by PacketVideo.']

Samantha Power was in Cameroon to show US support for the campaign against militant Islamist group Boko Haram when the accident happened on Monday.
She said she met the boy's family to offer "profound condolences".
An armoured jeep knocked the boy as he tried to cross a road when the convoy was heading towards a refugee camp.
"Although the boy received immediate medical care from an ambulance in our convoy, he died shortly thereafter," Ms Power said.
US officials were unable to say whether their government will pay  compensation to the boy's family who lived in a village in northern Cameroon. AFP news agency reports.
Ms Power's motorcade was moving at a fast speed when the sixth vehicle in it hit the boy after he darted on to the two-lane highway near the small city of Mokolo, the Associated Press news agency reports.
The vehicle that struck the boy stopped, but was then ordered by US security forces to continue travelling through the unsecured area, AP reports.
Ms Power later met children at a camp for people who fled attacks by Boko Haram, which is fighting to establish an Islamic state in the region.
"All of you who are attempting to fight this terror, the United States stands with you,'' she said, AP reports.
Boko Haram is the most dangerous militant group in the region.
It launched its insurgency in northern Nigeria in 2009, but has increasingly targeted neighbouring Cameroon, Chad and Niger.
The conflict has led to the deaths of some 17,000 people, destroyed some 1,000 schools and displaced 2.5 million people.
Feeding the children of Boko Haram's victims
Why Boko Haram remains a threat


Question: Barcelona have made Champions League history by becoming the first team to come back from a first-leg 4-0 defeat, as they won 6-1 (6-5 on aggregate) to knock out Paris St-Germain and reach the quarter-finals.

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

The Spanish champions were 5-3 down on aggregate in the 88th minute, but scored three goals in the final seven minutes in one of the greatest European ties of all time.
We've been taking a look at some other incredible Champions League comebacks.
First leg: Napoli 3-1 Chelsea
Second leg: Chelsea 4-1 Napoli (aet)
Aggregate: Chelsea 5-4 Napoli
On the way to winning the Champions League that season, Chelsea completed this dramatic comeback. Didier Drogba, John Terry, and Frank Lampard sent the second leg to extra time, before Branislav Ivanovic netted the winner in the 105th minute.
First leg: AC Milan 4-1 Deportivo
Second leg: Deportivo 4-0 AC Milan
Aggregate: Deportivo 5-4 AC Milan
Holders AC Milan demolished Deportivo in the first leg of their 2004 encounter. However, three goals in the first half of the second leg wiped out Milan's lead. Deportivo then made it 5-4 on aggregate in the 76th minute to complete an unforgettable fight-back.
First leg: Real Madrid 4-2 Monaco
Second leg: Monaco 3-1 Real Madrid
Aggregate: Monaco 5-5 Real Madrid (Monaco go through on away goals)
Real Madrid looked certain to reach the semi-finals when club legend Raul scored in Monaco to give them a 5-2 aggregate lead. But Monaco powered back to score three times and go through on away goals.
Half time: AC Milan 3-0 Liverpool
Full time: AC Milan 3-3 Liverpool
Extra time: Liverpool win 3-2 on penalties
One of the most famous comebacks ever. Liverpool were down and out 3-0 at half-time in the their final against AC Milan... and then came three goals in six second-half minutes. They battled through a nervy extra-time before winning 3-2 on pens.
90th minute: Manchester United 0-1 Bayern Munich
Full time: Manchester United 2-1 Bayern Munich
It might not have the goals as other comebacks, but it certainly shares the drama. One-nil down in the 90th minute, it looked like Man United were set to lose. What followed, though, is considered the greatest comeback in United's history. Teddy Sheringham scored a 91st-minute equaliser before Ole Gunnar Solskjaer netted the winner in the final seconds of the game.

The 28-year-old, who has played 27 of Barcelona's 32 games this season, left the pitch on a stretcher in the eighth minute of the match following a challenge from Nicolas Escalante.
The club did not give a timeframe for the Spain international's return.
Barcelona are already without injured midfielder Andres Iniesta.
They host Real Sociedad on Thursday in the Copa del Rey quarter-final second leg, holding a 1-0 advantage from the first-leg.
Barcelona, who are third in La Liga, travel to Real Betis on Sunday and face Paris St-Germain on 14 February in the Champions League last 16.


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

Question: Details have been revealed on plans for a "vertical village" in Manchester.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The proposal for the the 4.7 acre (1.9 hectare) city centre site includes 1,200 homes in six interconnecting towers.
Developers Allied London said it hoped to submit a planning application for the "Trinity Islands" project south of Liverpool Road this summer.
The project is part of plans to develop the St John's area which includes ITV's former Granada Studios site.
The broadcaster relocated from the city centre location to MediaCityUK, Salford in 2013.
The former Coronation Street set, which has been hosting visitor tours since April 2014, will be removed in early 2016 before the site is returned to Allied London (AL).
An AL spokeswoman said the area near Liverpool Road has "historically been a difficult site surrounded by highways and infrastructure".
She added that plans for Trinity Islands included shops, offices and restaurants alongside a "green space".
Proposals for the wider 15-acre (six hectare) St John's neighbourhood involve up to 2,500 apartments, two or three new hotels, event spaces and small shops and businesses built on narrow streets.
AL said it intends to submit its planning applications to Manchester City Council soon and hoped to start building the St. John's neighbourhood in mid-2016.

A bus station with 14 stands, cycle "hub" with 502 spaces and retail units could be built on the Marland House and NCP car park site at Central Square.
The city's former bus station was flattened to make way for BBC Wales' new headquarters.
The plans will go before Cardiff council's planning committee on Wednesday.
They also include plans for a five-storey office block, a nine-storey apartment block and a private car park.


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

Question: The new Bishop of Oxford has officially taken his seat in the House of Lords after the post remained vacant for nearly two years.

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

The Right Reverend Dr Steven Croft was appointed in April after the Right Rev John Pritchard stepped down as leader of the diocese.
The first round of interviews held last year failed to produce a candidate.
Dr Croft, formerly Bishop of Sheffield, will take his seat at Christchurch Cathedral, Oxford, on 30 September.
During the ceremony at Westminster on Tuesday, Dr Croft swore an oath of allegiance to the Queen, the head of the Church of England.
After Downing Street announced his appointment earlier this year, Dr Croft had his election confirmed at Lambeth Palace on 6 July, which allows him to sit in the Lords before being accepted bishop of Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire.
Prior to the new appointment, Bishop of Dorchester the Right Rev Colin Fletcher was the acting bishop for the area.
A first round of interviews for candidates was held in 2015, but the Archbishop of Canterbury said the Crown Nominations Commission - which elects bishops - had "been unable to discern the candidate whom God is calling".
Dr Croft is one of 26 bishops that sits in the House of Lords.

The Venerable Rachel Treweek, 52, who is Archdeacon of Hackney in the Diocese of London, will become the new Bishop of Gloucester.
Two women bishops have already been appointed, but Archdeacon Treweek is the first woman to run a diocese and will be one rank below archbishop.
She is succeeding The Right Reverend Michael Perham, who retired last year.
Representatives and clergy from churches across Gloucestershire are expected to be in attendance to welcome the new bishop to the diocese.
She is expected to join a procession to the cathedral before being consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury and giving her first sermon.
It is understood she will also become the first female bishop to enter the House of Lords.
Archdeacon Treweek said it was "an immense joy and privilege" when she was appointed to the role in March.
The Church formally adopted legislation to allow women bishops last November.