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Question: Seventh-tier Stourbridge upset League One Northampton Town to book their place in the third round of the FA Cup.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
Jack Duggan's late strike secured the Northern Premier League part-timers a first-ever third round tie at League Two side Wycombe Wanderers.
It is the second time the club have defeated Football League opposition, having beaten Plymouth Argyle in a first-round replay in 2011.
Duggan fired in Luke Benbow's floated free-kick at the back post for the win.
The West Midlands side - who are ninth in their division - were good value for their victory over a club 89 places ahead of them in the English football pyramid.
Chris Lait fired wide early on before Dan Scarr forced David Cornell into a smart save with a header on the half-hour mark while Duggan glanced wide moments later, before again forcing Cornell into a low stop as Stourbridge dominated.
Those missed chances nearly came back to bite the Glassboys in first-half stoppage time, but Paul Anderson could only drag his rasping drive wide.
The home side saw a long throw-in cannon off the visitors' crossbar, while Scarr had a header palmed over by the busy Cornell, before Duggan pounced to send the War Memorial Ground wild.
Stourbridge manager Gary Hackett told BBC WM:
"I thought we were outstanding. We certainly didn't get lucky, we were the better team. It's one of those special nights and it's a great occasion for everybody connected with the football club.
"We had a 15-minute spell in the second half when there were some very tired legs, but the crowd kept them going. We hung on, defended immensely and Matt Gould's not had a shot to save.
"This has got to be the biggest, beating a League One side at home. This is what the FA Cup is about.
"Everybody connected with this football club are heroes. I spoke to a gentleman who comes on the coach every week and never misses a game - I told him these nights are for you. Hugh (Clark, Stourbridge president) has been here 50 years and experienced some tough times at this football club, so he gets rewarded tonight. We all do."
Match ends, Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0.
Second Half ends, Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0.
Substitution, Stourbridge. Drew Canavan replaces Matthew Dodd.
Attempt missed. Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Joe Iaciofano replaces Jak McCourt.
Attempt missed. Luke Benbow (Stourbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Kristian Green.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Leon Broadhurst.
Goal!  Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0. Jack Duggan (Stourbridge) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner following a set piece situation.
Raheem Hanley (Northampton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Matthew Dodd (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Raheem Hanley (Northampton Town).
Attempt missed. Luke Benbow (Stourbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Stourbridge. Connor Gater replaces Chris Lait.
Foul by Luke Benbow (Stourbridge).
Gabriel Zakuani (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Dan Scarr.
Attempt missed. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Jack Duggan.
Attempt blocked. Lewin Nyatanga (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Raheem Hanley replaces Paul Anderson.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Kayleden Brown.
Attempt blocked. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Matthew Dodd (Stourbridge).
Marc Richards (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kristian Green (Stourbridge).
Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dan Scarr (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Gabriel Zakuani (Northampton Town).
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Jack Duggan.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Dan Scarr.
Attempt missed. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Darryl Westlake (Stourbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Darryl Westlake (Stourbridge).
Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Matthew Dodd (Stourbridge).
David Buchanan (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Dan Scarr (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alex Revell (Northampton Town).

19 February 2017 Last updated at 13:04 GMT
The non-league side beat Premier League rivals Burnley 1-0 in the 89th minute of the match to seal their victory.
Ayshah caught up with Lincoln manager Danny Cowley to ask how he feels about the win, and how the team celebrated.
Lincoln find out who they're playing next in the FA Cup at the draw on Sunday evening.


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Question: A 20-year-old man who collapsed in a stairwell at a college has died.

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Police said they were called to Newcastle-under-Lyme College in Staffordshire. during the afternoon following a call from the ambulance service.
The man was taken to hospital but died. Officers said the death was not being treated as suspicious.
His family has been informed and formal identification will take place in due course.

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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: Leinster ran in eight tries against Zebre at the RDS to cement their push for a top-four finish in the Pro12.

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Leo Cullen's side secured the bonus point before half-time with rookies Hayden Triggs and Adam Byrne scoring their first tries at senior level.
Captain Isa Nacewa and Luke McGrath had Leinster 26-0 ahead at the interval.
Leinster emptied their bench with Jordi Murphy, Sean Cronin, Garry Ringrose and Cian Kelleher all crossing as the home side moved up to third in the table.
Leinster were aiming to return to winning ways following their recent defeat at Newport Gwent Dragons and Cullen recalled Ireland internationals Cian Healy and Mike Ross to his front row following their recent injury lay-offs.
Kiwi second row Triggs broke the deadlock with a ninth-minute try, which Nacewa converted, before the skipper scored Leinster's second.
Replacement scrum-half McGrath and Byrne left the Italians facing a daunting 26-0 deficit at the break.
They managed to hold Leinster out in the third quarter but the home side finished with a flourish with four more tries.
Number eight Jordi Murphy got the scoreboard moving again with replacement hooker Cronin and youngsters Ringrose and Kelleher rounding off a comfortable victory.
Leinster: Z Kirchner, A Byrne, G Ringrose, B Te'o, I Nacewa (capt), C Marsh, I Boss; C Healy, J Tracy, M Ross, R Molony, H Triggs, D Ryan, J van der Flier, J Murphy.
Replacements: I Boss for L McGrath (10), S Cronin for Tracy (42), M Bent for Ross (42), C Kelleher for Nacewa (44), N Reid for Te'o (47), D Leavy for Ryan (53), T Denton for Triggs (58), P Dooley for Healy (59).
Zebre: U Beyers, D Berryman, T Boni, M Pratichetti, K Van Zyl, M Azzolini, L Burgess; J Cook, J Meyer, E Caffini, M Bortolami (capt), G Koegelenberg, G Roan, O Fabiani, B Postiglioni.
Replacements: F Ruzza for Caffini (43), A de Marchi for Postiglioni (46), P Ceccarelli for Roan (46), M Muliaini for Azzolini (54), G Toniolatti for Van Zyl (73).
Referee: Ben Whitehouse (Wales).

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The fixtures, published on Wednesday, see champions Connacht take on Glasgow in Galway while beaten finalists Leinster host Treviso.
The play-off semi-finals take place on the weekend of 19-21 May with the final scheduled for the following weekend.
Last season Ulster finished fourth in the table and were beaten 30-18 by Leinster in the play-off semi-finals.
This will be the first full season in charge for Ulster's Director of Rugby Les Kiss, who took on the role after finishing his spell on the Ireland coaching set-up at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
He will be hoping to lead Ulster to their first silverware since they won the Celtic League in 2006.


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Question: Bayern Munich have signed former Arsenal winger Serge Gnabry on a three-year deal.

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The 21-year-old made his Gunners breakthrough in 2012 but after struggling to command a regular berth and having a loan spell with West Brom, joined Werder Bremen last summer.
An impressive season including 11 goals from 27 games brought him to the attention of the Bundesliga champions.
"It is a great honour to be part of FC Bayern," he said.
"Before me lies an exciting time, which I am very much looking forward to."
Bayern chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge added on his club's website: "We are delighted to see another young German national player in FC Bayern in Serge Gnabry. Serge has developed very well in Bremen."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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The 26-year-old Brazil international will initially join the Italian champions on a season-long loan costing 6m euros (£5.3m).
Juventus will then have the option to buy Costa for 40m euros (£35.4m) at the end of his loan spell.
Costa joined Bayern from Shakhtar Donetsk in July 2015, scoring 14 goals in 77 appearances and winning two Bundesliga titles and the German Cup.
On Tuesday, Bayern signed Real Madrid forward James Rodriguez on a two-year loan deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Primary school teachers in Northern Ireland are concerned about the number of children starting school who struggle with their speech.

More than 90% of teachers surveyed by Save the Children said children who start primary one with delayed speech and language skills can fall behind.
Three quarters said school starters often struggle to use full sentences.
The survey also found children from poorer families are likely to struggle with language development.
In its own research, Save the Children found that in some of Northern Ireland's most disadvantaged communities, "40% of children entering primary school demonstrate speech, language and communication difficulties - and those who struggle in toddlerhood may never catch up".
Other findings included:
The executive is currently seeking views on the draft Programme for Government, which aims to give all children and young people the best start in life and aims to reduce educational inequality.
The charity says that while the programme recognises that early years provision is critical, this survey shows teachers think there needs to be a "greater focus and investment into pre-school years to stop the achievement gap from developing."
Peter Bryson, Save the Children's Head of Northern Ireland, said: "The executive has acknowledged the role that early years provision could make in reducing the educational achievement gap and it's encouraging to see this is part of the government's agenda."
Mr Bryson said the survey was a snapshot of existing issues, and that teachers felt more resources were required.
"Teachers are telling us that when children start primary one with speech and language delays, we know from our work that this does have an impact on a child's future, putting them at an unfair disadvantage," he added.

While some of those 16,000 youngsters may eventually catch up with their peers, independent research carried out for the government suggests the majority will struggle to do so.
Literacy problems often go down through the generations, prompting education ministers and educationalists to pose the question: "What can be done to break the cycle?"
In order to encourage families to spend more time reading together, one scheme has seen a group of young parents from Greater Manchester producing their own children's book.
The Hedgehog and her Hoglet is based on the experiences of new mothers and fathers in Pendleton and Little Hulton in Salford.
Many struggle to read themselves and own few, if any, books.
David Stanley is a 24-year-old father of four from Charlestown.
"I'm not a strong reader and I'm not a person who'd read a book," he said. "But we do get a lot of books for the kids and we try our best to teach them to read."
The project, funded by the Lowry Arts Centre and Salford council, aims to raise literacy standards.
"A lot of young parents told us they didn't necessarily have books in the house because they get ripped and they're expensive," said the arts centre's Lynsey O'Sullivan. "Now they're able to walk into a shop and see their book on the shelves."
Parts of Salford have been identified as having severe levels of deprivation, with poor educational attainment contributing to wider underachievement and poverty.
In Manchester, 36% of children assessed at the Early Years Foundation Stage had only "emerging" levels of reading in 2014, while 39% reached the same standard in writing by the end of their Reception year.
Those children were at a greater risk of being left behind throughout their school lives, said Dame Clare Tickell in her 2011 report, The Early Years: Foundations for life, health and learning.
Such problems often lead to low levels of economic activity, increased public spending and an intergenerational cycle of poverty.
Salford's experience is not a local one, though. The problem is nationwide.
In some pockets of the United Kingdom, up to 40% of the adult population lack the literacy skills expected of an average 11-year-old.
And, if nothing is done to tackle the literacy gap, the annual financial cost to the UK could be Â£2.5bn, according to accountancy firm KPMG.
Nick Gibb, Education Minister for England, said: "Tackling literacy failure is a priority for the government, and our plan for education is designed to ensure every single child leaves school prepared for life in modern Britain."
The Conservative MP's opposite number for Labour, Kevin Brennan, said: "It is vitally important that every child should leave secondary school with the literacy skills they need.
"It is up to the government, charities, schools, parents and communities to ensure that all children receive the best possible start in life."
According to government figures, 130,000 children every year in the UK leave primary school without being able to read well.
The National Literacy Trust says low literacy levels and poverty often go hand in hand.
Once established, both can be hard to crack.
If your parents leave school without any qualifications, you are more likely to follow in their footsteps.
Dame Julia Cleverdon, who chairs of the Read On, Get on campaign, said: "Two in five disadvantaged children are leaving primary school without vital literacy skills.
"This is the unacceptable consequence of child poverty in the UK, which is exacting both a life sentence on these children and a terrible toll on our society."
The early years of a child's life are vital when it comes to tackling illiteracy. According to specialists, the crucial period for child development is between late pregnancy and the age of three, by which time a child's brain is 80% functioning.
The Millennium Cohort Study looked at some 19,000 children born in the year 2000.
Researchers found that, by the age of five, children from low-income households were typically more than a year behind those from high-income backgrounds when it came to vocabulary.
Other studies have also demonstrated that the literacy gap emerges before children start school.
One found that, by the age of three, children from the most prosperous households have heard 30 million more words than children from impoverished households.
Access to technology is thought to be another reason why poorer children are sometimes left behind - the internet now plays a huge part in children's learning.
A recent Ofcom survey of parents suggests 28% of three-to-four-year-olds now use a tablet computer at home.
While that may be great for those children, what about the families who simply do not have the money to buy such devices?
According to a report last year, children who are read to every day by their parents will be almost 12 months ahead of their age group by the time they start school.
Even reading to them two or three times a week gives them a six-month head start.
There's also a strong link between parents' interest in their child's education and the likelihood that their children will escape poverty.
Those who are poor at the age of 30 are significantly less likely to have been read to by their parents when they were children.
Viv Bird, chief executive of the Booktrust charity, which has been promoting reading for 90 years, said: "Reading together strengthens family bonds and helps children do better at school, whatever the family background."
Now, in some of the poorest parts of Salford, parents are taking pride in reading their own book to their own children.
Can such a small but practical step help break the cycle?
David Stanley certainly hopes so.
"I don't want them to struggle when they're older," he said. "So I try and spend as much time as I can with them, reading a book."


Question:
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Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The French and German leaders have urged EU members to act together to tackle the migrant crisis which has seen more than 600,000 people arrive in the bloc during 2015.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel called for a revamped system for dealing with asylum claims.\nThey spoke during a joint address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg.\nThe migrant crisis has seen EU states at odds on how to deal with the influx.\nEurope migrant crisis - in depth\nMigrant crisis in graphics\nEU launches anti-smuggler operation\nBoth leaders agreed that said the often-flouted current rules - requiring asylum claims to be lodged in the first EU nation reached - were obsolete.\nAnd they said the only way to tackle the problem was for the EU to work together - on trying to end conflict in the regions affected; on supporting countries like Turkey, which is currently home to two million Syrian refugees; and in providing a safe haven for refugees.\nIt was the first joint speech to the European Parliament by the leaders of France and Germany since President Francois Mitterrand and Chancellor Helmut Kohl in 1989.\nThere were dissenting voices, including Nigel Farage, the leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP), who accused the pair of creating a "virtually a stampede" of refugees.\nMrs Merkel told European MPs that the influx of refugees was "changing the agenda in Europe... global events affect us whether we like it or not".\n"We have to recognise that even if we tried to seal ourselves off completely, even at the price that people could suffer at our borders, that would help no-one."\nPeople would find a way to get to Europe whatever the barriers, she insisted, adding: "Sealing and cordoning yourself off in the age of the internet is an illusion. No problem would be solved, additional and serious problems would arise."\nGermany has taken in far more migrants than any other EU nation, while others have refused to sign up to a quota system.\n"In the refugee crisis, we must not succumb to the temptation of falling back into national action. Quite the contrary, now we need more Europe," Mrs Merkel said.\nOn the migrants arriving in Europe, she said: "We must see them as people, whether they have the prospect of remaining or not. Humanitarian standards of accommodation and claim processing must be upheld."\nMr Hollande admitted Europe had initially been "slow in understanding that the tragedies of the Middle East and Africa would have consequences for Europe itself".\nThe EU now needed to work together in solidarity, rather than retreating into "our own national shells", he said, adding that it would be a "tragic error" to back away from open borders.\n"There is a humanitarian crisis which we need to confront, with an influx of refugees... The only solution is a strong Europe.\n"We need not less Europe but more Europe. Europe must affirm itself otherwise we will see the end of Europe, our demise."\nIn response, UKIP\'s Mr Farage said: "In what must count as perhaps the worst piece of public policy seen in modern Europe for half a century... you compounded the already failing and flawed EU common asylum policy by saying to the whole world: \'Please come to Europe.\'\n"And we saw, frankly, virtually a stampede. And we learn that 80% of those who are coming are not Syrian refugees.\n"In fact, what you\'ve done is to open the door to young, male economic migrants - many of whom behave in a rather aggressive manner, quite the opposite of what you\'d expect from any refugee."'] & a negative would be ['Represent', 'They are thought to be the first deaths in the area since a new deal with Turkey came in to force on Monday with the aim of deterring migrants.\nFive other people were saved and a search is under way for four more.\nThis week, dozens of migrants were returned to Turkey under the new deal with the EU, which has been criticised by human rights groups.\nSurvivors from the latest drowning told officials that they were travelling on a 3.5-metre (11.5ft) vessel made of plastic.\nOn Friday, two ferries carrying more than 120 people, mostly Pakistanis, arrived in western Turkey from the Greek island of Lesbos.\nMore than 200 people were sent back on Monday, but returns have been stalled by a surge of asylum applications in Greece.\nThe EU-Turkey deal aims to ease the uncontrolled mass movement of people into Europe.\nUnder the new agreement, migrants who have arrived illegally in Greece since 20 March are expected to be sent back to Turkey if they do not apply for asylum or if their claim is rejected.\nFor each Syrian migrant returned to Turkey, the EU is due to take in another Syrian who has made a legitimate request.\nHuman rights organisations have attacked the scheme as badly flawed, warning that Turkey is not a safe place to return people.\nAmnesty International reported that there was just one official who was processing applications on the island of Chios, and out of 833 claims that had been filed, he had processed only 10.\n152,461\nin 2016, up to 7 April\n37% of 2016 arrivals are children\n53% arrive on Lesbos\n366 died on Turkey-Greece route\n853,650 arrivals in 2015\nThere are meanwhile worries in Italy that migrants deterred from trying to reach Greece might try to enter the EU from North Africa instead, using the sea route from Libya to Italy.\n"We are concerned because it\'s predictable that this summer, maybe hundreds of thousands of people  will arrive from Syria and African countries through Italy going to Europe,"  Giorgia De Acutis of the Italian Red Cross told Reuters news agency.\nA note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.']

Question: Police chiefs in Belgium have reportedly launched an internal investigation into claims soldiers and police officers held an orgy while colleagues hunted for terror suspects.

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Two policewomen and eight soldiers are said to have engaged in a sex party at a police station in the Brussels neighbourhood of Ganshoren.
The city was in lockdown over fears of a Paris-style attack at the time.
Soldiers slept at the police station for two weeks during the operation.
"When they left, they organised a small party to thank the police in the area," police spokesman, Johan Berckmans, told Belgian newspaper La Derniere Heure (in French).
"We have launched an investigation to find out what exactly happened."
Speaking to De Standaard (in Dutch), the spokesman said 15 to 20 soldiers had been sleeping at the Ganshoren police station during two weeks in November so they did not have to travel so far at the end of their shift.
The police station was near Molenbeek, where anti-terror raids had been taking place.
Mr Berckmans said an internal investigation was launched after allegations of an orgy were reported by La Derniere Heure on Tuesday.
The Belgian capital was on the highest level of alert last month after the Paris attacks that left 130 people dead.
Schools, shops and the Metro stayed closed for days, and troops were deployed as anti-terror officers searched for suspects connected to the mass killings.

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The federal prosecutor said that an attack could not be ruled out if further suspects felt cornered.
Anti-terror police are holding two brothers and found guns, ammunition and police uniforms during raids in Brussels.
"We're still searching for various terror suspects after last night's raids," said Eric Van der Sypt.
"We fear that they will feel driven into a corner after the raids. We're also afraid of the same reaction as the 22 March," the federal prosecutor told public broadcaster VTM.
Thirty-two people died in bombings in March 2016 at Brussels airport and a city metro station. Mr Van der Sypt said there was no indication yet that a similar attack had been planned.
No details were given of the suspects still on the run and Belgian officials said the terror alert would remain at three, the second highest level. Last month, a man set off a bomb at Brussels Central Station before being shot dead by soldiers.
Three Kalashnikov assault rifles, ammunition, detonators and a riot gun were seized during police raids in the Anderlecht area of Brussels on Wednesday.
Across the border in France, raids also took place in a suburb of the northern city of Lille and a man was detained.
Police were also alarmed by the discovery of uniforms belonging to police and other security agencies. Police union president Vincent Gilles said the suspects may have been planning to attack the public or a police station.
The two brothers detained by Belgian police have been linked to a motorcycle gang called the Kamikaze Riders, whose members have been caught up in previous alleged plots, including an alleged plan to target the capital on New Year's Eve in 2015.


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Question: Jane Zhang is a pop megastar in China but her latest single breaks the mould of China's pop industry and could help her become its first global superstar, writes Grace Tsoi of BBC Chinese.

She first became a household name in 2005 when she finished as the second runner-up in Super Girl, a Chinese TV singing contest similar to Pop Idol.
She made a lasting impression with her impressive vocal range and was even nicknamed the "Dolphin Princess" - "dolphin notes" is Chinese slang for being able to hit the high notes.
Although she is yet to make an impact internationally, she regularly performs English-language tracks and was once even a guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show.
But the music video of her latest single "Dust My Shoulders Off", an upbeat track produced by Timbaland, may help her get one step closer to her dream of international stardom.
Its success will be critical for Zhang, being the first single from her first English-language album, scheduled for release in April.  It has had more than 5.8 million views on YouTube and the single reached top five in the iTunes chart, a first for a Chinese artist.
The video parodies iconic art pieces, from Edvard Munch's The Scream to Johannes Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring and has delighted viewers with its creativity and humour.
"I am a Chinese singer, but this song targets the English-speaking audience. The video needs to be about something that people across different cultures can understand," Zhang told the BBC.
She and production staff spent 48 hours non-stop shooting the video, and it was not a comfortable experience.
"I was painted over and over again throughout the production. It was painful to remove the makeup. My face was swollen after we finished the shooting for the second painting."
But it is a sharp contrast to videos from most Chinese-language artists.
"Stars have to be beautiful or sexy in Chinese-language music videos, or the stars' dance moves have to be shown clearly," said the video's Taiwanese director, Liao Jen Shuai.
"I told her that I have to let the audience remember your cool and fun personality. I have to let them know you are a brave singer who loves challenges. To break into the US market, this is the thing that matters."
This represents a more sophisticated approach, but does it mean that the time is ripe for a Chinese breakthrough in the Western music industry?
"Historically, it's been really difficult for international artists to make a global impact," said Mark Mulligan, a music industry analyst with media consultancy firm Midia.
He points out that streaming eased access for international artists who sing in English - some Swedish musicians found success like this. But there is a downside.
"It makes everybody essentially just look like American-style artists," he added.
Many of Zhang's songs are ballads and she has become known in China for her emotive performances.
"Artists have to ask themselves who they are, what they represent and what kind of unique qualities they have. It is not a must for artists to copy everything from Western stars," said Joanna Huang, former vice-president of international record company EMI in the China region.
She points out that Asian record companies, including Korean and Japanese ones, did try to try to crack the international market by hiring big-name producers and releasing English albums, but to little effect.
She thinks integrating unique cultural elements into music production may be part of the answer.
She cites the example of Babymetal, a Japanese metal band featuring three teenage girls. Even though the band caters to a niche market, it has been received positively by Western audiences.
"Metal does not originate from Asia. But they manage to mix the kawaii [cuteness] and heavy metal elements together."
Music industry insiders say artists like Zhang have to craft a clever strategy.
Appearing on reality television shows and chat shows and synchronising music with apps are some ways Chinese artists can get "in front of Western audiences who otherwise wouldn't otherwise find you", Mulligan said.
But Huang also sees opportunities in the expansion of China's technology and entertainment businesses and suggests that singing theme songs for upcoming films is one way of getting a foothold.
Zhang is already the voice of a promotional song for upcoming blockbuster The Great Wall.
More collaboration with expanding telecommunication companies is also an option that could see phones and tablets made by Chinese manufacturers carrying their music - and this has already started happening.
For Joanna Huang, this is the moment to strike.
"Over the last century, there has never been a better moment for Chinese-speaking music stars to try breaking into the global market."
Additional reporting by Zoe Chen

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Every corner of the globe, it seemed, had become obsessed with Psy's viral hit in 2012.
But despite two successful follow-up singles and promises of a US-produced album, there has been very little noise from the South Korean rapper since.
K-pop was officially on the map, but did its unofficial ambassador give up?
Hardly. Having earned an estimated $55m (£36m) from his work in the West, Psy is now racking up similar amounts from the lucrative Chinese market, where his collaboration with world-class pianist Lang Lang is currently producing a run of consecutive number ones.
"Chinese fans love his music and the song," Hyun Suk "YG" Yang, his manager and founder and chairman of one of Korea's biggest entertainment companies, YG Entertainment told the BBC.
"It topped [all the] Chinese music charts."
Psy's decision to focus on the Asian music market may be an indication of where the entertainment industry turns over the highest profits for musicians - China's entertainment market was last valued at $95.7bn - but it also put a sudden end to the epic K-pop tidal wave he was supposed to be riding in to the West.
That could be about to change.
Talent manager Scooter Braun, who discovered the likes of pop megastars Justin Bieber and Carly Rae Jepsen, told the BBC that it was Psy who opened his eyes to South Korea's hottest commodity and its line-up of talented idol stars ripe for export.
When he first saw Psy's Gangnam Style video "something in my gut went off" says Braun, who immediately signed the singer to his US-based label, School Boy Records.
"K-pop as a genre invests a lot in their music videos, with unique and vibrant visuals and even a bit of an exoticness to them," he says.
"These larger than life visuals allowed fans who may not understand the language to still understand the music."
Which explains why, with virtually no marketing whatsoever, K-pop music videos continue to rack up millions of daily video views by overseas fans, many of whom simply discover the genre by chance.
In fact, more than 90% of K-pop YouTube streams are now consumed outside Korea, many in North America.
"The fact that fans around the world can see content online is really helping to establish K-pop outside of Korea and Asia," Braun says.
As are the K-pop concerts. South Korean boy band, Big Bang's 2013 Alive Galaxy Tour performed at 48 international stadiums, including sold-out shows at London's Wembley Arena.
Read more stories from the South Korea Direct season:
The woman who liberated Korean housewives
In Pictures: Fish, fruit and veg in South Korea's markets
How good are Kim Jong-un's hackers?
And for those still unaware of the genre, Braun's next discovery could be about to change things. Step forward 24-year-old Korean pop sensation, CL.
Hailing from one of K-pop's biggest girl groups, 2NE1, the singer and rapper has more than 45 million Asia single sales under her belt and is already a favourite among US producers and elite fashion designers.
Moschino's creative director Jeremy Scott, who has worked with the likes of Britney Spears, Katy Perry and Rihanna, credits her as his muse.
"My team first saw CL perform with 2NE1 in Seoul at one of Psy's concerts," says Braun. "We were extremely impressed with her stage presence… [she's an] amazing performer.
"We wanted to help her bring her talent to the US," explains Braun.
So, can CL singlehandedly drive the K-pop takeover that Psy almost pulled off?
"I grew up listening to English bands and American pop,"  CL says.
"Now that I've been an artist in Asia for eight years, I feel like challenging a new crowd. I definitely have a long way to go, but I feel like I have the right people around me, a good team."
Plus great connections.
In the past year, Braun has helped CL (real name Chaerin Lee) rap on tracks for producers Diplo and  Skrillex. In April, she appeared alongside young Hollywood's elite, including Bieber, Kendall Jenner and Ariana Grande, for a viral video style lip-sync cover of Jepsen's I Really Like You.
Last week, her collaboration single with Diplo, Riff Raff, and OG Maco, called Doctor Pepper was released.
Diplo, whose back catalogue includes hits for Beyonce, Madonna and Chris Brown, calls the hip-hop track "the right balance between glossy K-pop attitude and keeping CL positioned where she belongs - as the baddest, coolest female out right now."
Like many idols in the K-pop industry, CL began training with her agency at the age of 15.
Trainees are expected to juggle school and long hours of daily practice, which include singing, dancing, acting, language classes and, in extreme cases, plastic surgery makeovers.
It is a gruelling process that can last years before an artist is deemed ready to debut though the rewards for those who succeed are worth the intense training periods.
Korean entertainment agencies are known for signing artists to golden handcuff-like contracts, anywhere from seven to 13 years.
These guarantee long and profitable careers for the artist and a lucrative return for the agency, who will have spent seven-figure sums on training.
2NE1's label mates Big Bang, a five-member male group who debuted in 2006, reportedly earned $71m in 2014, just $4m shy of One Direction in the same year.
But for every success story there are, of course, cautionary tales.
It is not uncommon for hopeful artists to dedicate years of their lives to training with an agency, only to never properly debut.
Some trainees just do not live up to expectations, says a staffer at a well-known agency (who asked for anonymity).
Instead of being dropped they will be tested out in different fields such as a variety show or TV presenting.
"If that doesn't work, it might be behind the scenes - styling, writing, choreography," says the staffer.
"Because the company has invested so much in to the training, they often refuse to let them go from their contracts until they have made some of the money back."
Ida Simmons began training with SM Entertainment, one of South Korea's other major talent agencies, at 14.
With a Korean mother and German father, her unique looks and note-perfect singing voice should have had her destined for big things with a company behind some of the top names in the industry.
But while her peers went on to the big stage, Simmons failed to catch the attention of new fans during focus groups and TV appearances.
Having signed a 13-year contract with SM, Simmons was technically benched by the agency and found a job by the company as a DJ on Korea's Arirang Radio to sit out the remainder of her contract.
"It was definitely difficult," Simmons, now 29 and free of her contract, has said.
"Now I'm just happy to be able to move on with my career."
Nevertheless, there is much the Western music industry is keen to learn from the well-oiled system in South Korea.
"The entire structure of developing a new artist in the US is completely different than it is in Korea," talent spotter Braun says.
"In Korea, there is no real distinction between management and the record company. They are one and the same and invest heavily in finding and grooming talent from a young age.
"I've actually learned a lot from YG and his company's system and really admire the work they do."
Over the next year, we could see more of Western music's big players looking for a slice of the K-pop pie.
Rapper Kanye West's creative team recently announced plans to launch Seoul-based joint-stock company 10-Jones, incorporating brand, agency and entertainment branches.
The Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy group (LVMH) recently invested $80m in YG Entertainment.
As for CL - who will release a full solo album later this year - she has fan and personal friend, Chanel and Fendi creative director, Karl Lagerfeld rooting for her.
"CL is beautiful… you can't take your eyes off her. This year she will help K-pop take over the world."
About the author: Omid Scobie is the European Bureau Chief for US Weekly magazine and founder of Korean entertainment news site, IdolWow!


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

Question: At least four demonstrators have been killed since Saturday in southern Nepal, during protests against the new constitution.

All were shot during clashes with police, in which dozens more protesters and police were also injured.
The protesters, from the Madhesi ethnic minority, say the constitution discriminates against their community.
They have been blockading the Indian border for two months, causing shortages of food and medicine.
Nepal says India is making it worse by tacitly supporting the Madhesi, who have close ethnic ties to north India.
Three of the protesters were shot in clashes with police on Saturday night, while the fourth was shot during clashes in the town of Rajbiraj on Sunday afternoon, says Phanindra Dahal of the BBC's Nepali service.
Dr Prakash Bhattarai, at B P Koirala hospital in the town of Dharan, said all four had died of bullet wounds before reaching hospital.
The hospital says it is also treating 10 other injured protestors, two of whom are in critical condition.
The police say more than two dozen of its personnel were also injured in one of the weekend's clashes. Local ambulances were also attacked.
Along with the shortages caused by the blockade, schools are also reported to have been shut for extended periods across a wide area as a result.

Shots were fired on Friday after the workers blocked a road south of the capital, Phnom Penh, and clashed with the police, eyewitnesses said.
The textile workers have been protesting and demanding the minimum wage be doubled.
Cambodia has around 500,000 workers in the garment industry, which is a key source of national income.
The workers are demanding a minimum wage of $160 (Â£97) a month. The government has offered an increase to around $100 (Â£60).
Chan Soveth, an activist from rights group Adhoc, told AFP news agency that security forces "used rifles and other things to crack down on the strikers" at Friday's protest.
Military police spokesman Kheng Tito told AFP that the police cracked down on protesters after nine policemen were injured in the clashes.
"We were afraid about the security so we had to crack down on them... If we allow them to continue the strike it will become anarchy," he said.
Two protesters had been arrested, he added.
On Thursday, Cambodian soldiers broke up another protest by striking garment workers, with witnesses saying some protesters were hurt.
The industrial action comes after the government faced weeks of protests demanding Prime Minister Hun Sen step down.
The opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) has led rallies and strikes calling for a new election and alleging vote fraud in the last election. In recent weeks, they have been joined by the garment workers.


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

Question: A growing number of hackers are targeting professionals on LinkedIn, according to security firm Symantec.

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

Its investigation uncovered dozens of fake accounts on the social network, across a variety of industries.
Posing as recruiters, the fake accounts allow hackers to map the networks of business professionals and gain the trust of those in them.
The security firm has worked with LinkedIn to remove all of the fake accounts it identified.
By making these connections, criminals can entice users to give up personal details, direct them to malware-laden websites and, if they can get their email addresses, launch spear-phishing campaigns - targeted emails that aim to steal personal information.
"LinkedIn users expect to be contacted by recruiters, so this ruse works out in the scammers' favour," it said in its report.
"Most of these fake accounts have been quite successful in gaining a significant network - one had 500 contacts. Some even managed to get endorsements from others," Symantec  researcher Dick O'Brien told the BBC.
In response LinkedIn said: "We investigate suspected violations of our Terms of Service, including the creation of false profiles, and take immediate action when violations are uncovered.
We have a number of measures in place to confirm authenticity of profiles and remove those that are fake.  We encourage members to utilise our Help Center to report inaccurate profiles and specific profile content to LinkedIn."
The researchers found that the fake profiles tended to be made up of text that had been copied and pasted from the profiles of real professionals. They used photos, often of women, pulled either from stock image sites or of real professionals.
They also used keywords such as "reservoir engineer", "exploration manager" and "cargo securement training" which are likely to gain them visibility via the site's built-in search engine.
Many of the terms related to the logistics, information security and oil and gas industries, Symantec said.
Mr O'Brien had some tips for LinkedIn users worried that they might have befriended a hacker.
"You can do a reverse image search by dragging and dropping the profile picture into Google Images and see what it brings up.
"Copying and pasting the job information in Google can also reveal whether it has been taken from somewhere else."
Twitter and Facebook also have problems with fake accounts but LinkedIn seems to be particularly attractive to hackers, said Mr O'Brien.
"It reveals the greater sophistication of cyber-criminals that they are prepared to play the long game by gaining information for future attacks in this way," he said.
It is not the first time that researchers have pointed out the dangers of fake LinkedIn profiles.
In October, researchers from Dell's counter-threat unit identified a network of at least 25 fake profiles that had links to over 200 legitimate ones, belonging to people working in defence, telecommunications, government and utilities.
The fake accounts were linked back to an Iran-based hacker group.

The database is reported to contain information on 100,000 US Department of Defense employees, among others.
Troy Hunt, who published news of the leak, said the information had "enormous" potential for scammers.
Business services firm Dun & Bradstreet confirmed to tech news site ZDNet that it owns the data.
Information on government departments and private sector employees is commonly collated by business services that sell the data to other companies, such as marketing firms.
In this case, the records - including names, job titles and contact details - were originally compiled by NetProspex, which was acquired by Dun & Bradstreet in 2015.
Organisations with employees mentioned in the data include the US Postal Service, telecoms giant AT&T and the retailer Walmart.
Mr Hunt pointed out that people might try to use the names and email addresses in the database to scam or retrieve sensitive information from recipients - a practice known as spear phishing.
"The value for very targeted spear phishing is enormous because you can carefully craft messages that refer to specific individuals of influence and their roles within the organisation," he wrote on his blog.
Dun & Bradstreet told ZDNet: "Based on our analysis, it was not accessed or exposed through a Dun & Bradstreet system."
The leak is the latest in a long string of personal data caches dumped online.
In January, personal information of health workers in the US Army was found online by another security professional.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g.
"['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Mali's health minister says the country is now free of the Ebola virus, after 42 days without a new case of the disease."]" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"I declare this day... the end of the epidemic of the Ebola virus in Mali," said Ousmane Kone.\nThe last Ebola-infected patient in Mali recovered and left hospital in early December.\nLatest figures show the three West African countries worst affected have all seen a decline in new Ebola cases.\nSierra Leone and Guinea both recorded the lowest weekly total of confirmed Ebola cases since August, according to UN figures on Thursday.\nLiberia, which reported no new cases on two days last week, had its lowest weekly total since June.\nThe overall death toll has reached 8,429 with 21,296 cases so far.\nMali recorded its first case of Ebola in October, when a two-year-old from Guinea fell ill and died.\nAt its worst, there were 300 contact cases under investigation in the country.\nBut the country has now "come out" of the epidemic, said Ibrahima Soce Fall, the head of the Malian office of the United Nations Mission for Ebola Emergency Response (UMEER).\nThe incubation period for Ebola is 21 days, and countries must be free of new cases for two consecutive incubation periods, 42 days, to be declared free of the virus.\nEbola basics: What you need to know']" != "['Represent this text', 'The three suffered gunshot wounds and were taken to a hospital in the northern Kambia district, he said.\nRiots broke out after police closed a market in Barmoi town, where someone died of Ebola earlier this month.\nThe police denied firing at the protesters but admitted using teargas after their station was "attacked".\nPolice commander Francis Hazeley told the BBC that local leaders had agreed to stop trading in Barmoi in order to trace 43 missing people who may have had contact with the 22-year-old student who died of the virus - and stem the spread of it further.\nSo far only seven people who had contact with her have been found and quarantined, he said.\nThe commander said some youths in Barmoi were angered that the market day - a mainstay of the town\'s economy - had been cancelled and attacked and damaged the local police office.\nTwo of the injured are said to be in a serious condition and need to be taken to the capital, Freetown, for treatment.\n11,315\nDeaths - probable, confirmed and suspected\n(Includes one in the US and six in Mali)\n4,809 Liberia\n3,955 Sierra Leone\n2,536 Guinea\n8 Nigeria\nSierra Leone was declared free of the virus on 7 November, and the epidemic was thought to be at an end after Liberia was pronounced free of Ebola transmissions on 14 January.\nBut within hours of the declaration, the World Health Organization confirmed the Ebola death in Sierra Leone and a second case has since been identified.\nClose to 4,000 people have died of Ebola in Sierra Leone, and 11,000 people across the region, since December 2013.\nA country is considered free of human-to-human transmission once two 21-day incubation periods have passed since the last known case tested negative for a second time.']"

Question: President Obama has said the coming weeks will be "critical" for Syria's future, ahead of a two-week truce due to start on Friday.

He warned Russia that all parties to the cessation of hostilities needed to stop attacks, including air strikes.
If successful, he said, the truce could be a first step towards ending the chaos and violence in Syria.
And he vowed to defeat the so-called Islamic State (IS), which he said was "not a caliphate but a crime ring".
Is the truce worth the paper it's printed on?
How Putin is getting his way in Syria
Displaced Syrians struggle to survive
Syria: Story of the conflict
Mr Obama said the success of the cessation of hostilities would depend on whether parties including the Syrian government, Russia and their allies lived up to their commitments.
Attacks needed to end and humanitarian aid had to be allowed through to desperate civilians, he said.
"The coming days will be critical and the world will be watching," he said.
Earlier, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said he hoped the US would respect the truce.
Mr Obama said that factional rivalry among the rebels, as well as the campaign against IS, meant there would be no immediate end to violence.
He also insisted that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad had to step down from power as part of any solution to Syria's civil war, but acknowledged there was "significant dispute" with Russia and its allies over this point.
"It is clear that after years of barbarity against his people, many will not stop fighting until Assad is out of power," he said.
Mr Obama also said progress was being made in the fight against IS, but added that the only way to inflict a lasting defeat on the group was to bring an end to the Syrian conflict.
He said:
"More people are realising that IS is not a caliphate, it's a crime ring. They are not winning over hearts and minds, they are under pressure," he said.
"In the end the brutality of IS is no match for the yearning of millions who want to live in safety and dignity."
Syria's main opposition umbrella group said that it was ready for a two-week truce to test the government's commitment to the plan.
But the High Negotiations Committee expressed concern that Moscow and Damascus would continue targeting rebels allied to the al-Nusra Front, a jihadist group that, along with IS, will be excluded from the cessation of hostilities.
The Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG), a militia that controls territory in northern Syria near the Turkish border, said on Thursday that it would respect the truce, but reserve the right to retaliate if attacked.
The UN special envoy to Syria, Staffan de Mistura, meanwhile said he would be announcing the date for the next round of peace talks in Geneva on Friday.

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

He said the resolution would threaten "extremely serious" consequences if Syria breached its conditions.
The move follows Russia's announcement of a plan to put the chemical weapons under international control.
Syria has said it accepts the Russian proposal, though details are sketchy.
"We held a very fruitful round of talks with [Russian] Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov yesterday [Monday], and he proposed an initiative relating to chemical weapons. And in the evening, we agreed to the Russian initiative," Russian news agency Interfax quoted Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, who is in Moscow, as saying.
This would "remove the grounds for American aggression", he said.
Source: UN
Earlier, Mr Fabius, who was speaking at a news conference in Paris, said the resolution, based around five points, would demand that Syria "bring fully to light" its chemical weapons programme.
The measure would also set up international inspections and controls of the dismantling process.
The resolution would be tabled under Chapter 7 of the UN charter covering possible military and non-military action to restore peace, Mr Fabius added.
The plan had been discussed before, he said, but had probably been advanced by the pressure applied in recent weeks.
The Russians have blocked all previous French-led efforts at the Security Council, says the BBC's Christian Fraser in Paris.
Both France and the United States are wary of an Iraq-style game of cat and mouse - but they are prepared to give the Moscow-backed plan a chance, our correspondent adds.
What the French are keen to avoid, Mr Fabius said, is a plan that is only there as a delaying tactic, which is why all options, including the threat of a strike, will remain on the table, our correspondent says.
On Tuesday, the Arab League signalled its support for the Russian initiative.
Its head, Nabil al-Arabi, said the League had always backed a political solution.
There have been few details so far of Russia's plan, but Mr Lavrov said in Moscow that it was "preparing a concrete proposal which will be presented to all interested sides, including the US... a workable, specific, concrete plan".
Sources: CSIS, RUSI
Press review: 'A way out for Obama'
Western military options
Mr Muallem said: "We are convinced that the position of those striving for peace is much stronger than that of those trying to fuel war."
Mr Lavrov said he had spoken to US Secretary of State John Kerry on the telephone about the plan on Monday.
Mr Lavrov said the Russian initiative was "not a purely Russian initiative... It grew out of contacts we've had with the Americans".
Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Barack Obama discussed the idea on the sidelines of a G20 summit last week, Mr Putin's spokesman said on Tuesday.
Mr Lavrov noted Mr Obama's suggestion in a US TV interview that this may be a "breakthrough".
Overnight, Mr Obama said the Russian proposal could be a breakthrough. He is to hold working lunches with senior senators on Tuesday and his prime time television address is still scheduled to go ahead in the evening.
The White House said Mr Obama still planned to use the address to argue that Congress should authorise the use of force if required.
5-6 Sept Vladimir Putin and Barack Obama discuss idea of placing Syria's chemical weapons under international control on sidelines of G20 summit, Putin spokesman says
Monday 9 Sept
07:30 GMT At press conference with Russia's Sergei Lavrov, Syria's Walid Muallem hints at chemical weapons plan
09:12 In UK, John Kerry says Mr Assad could avert an attack if he "turn[s] over every single bit of his chemical weapons to the international community"
14:00 In second press conference, Mr Lavrov says he has urged Mr Muallem to "not only agree on placing chemical weapons storage sites under international control, but also on their subsequent destruction". Mr Muallem welcomes proposal, and it is prominently reported on Syrian state TV, suggesting Damascus is behind plan. Mr Obama says  a military strike is "absolutely" on pause if Syria yields control of its chemical weapons
Syria chemical attacks: What we know
Syria's chemical weapons stockpile
Spokesman Jay Carney said there were ample reasons to be sceptical about how serious Syria was on implementing the Russian plan.
"Before this morning, the Syrian government had never even acknowledged they possessed chemical weapons. Now they have,'' Mr Carney said in an interview on MSNBC.
The US Senate had been expected to vote this week on a resolution authorising military force, but the Russian plan has led to a postponement.
Republican Senator John McCain, who has been an advocate of military action, said on Tuesday that a bipartisan group of senators was now working on a new resolution that would set Syria a specific period of time to turn over its chemical weapons.
Senator McCain told CBS he was "extremely sceptical" about the Russian proposal but that "to not pursue this option would be a mistake".
Opinion polls suggest that a majority of voters are opposed to Mr Obama's calls for intervention in Syria.
According to a survey by the Associated Press news agency, 61% of Americans want Congress to vote against authorisation for military strikes.
The US claims that Mr Assad's forces carried out a chemical attack in Damascus on 21 August, killing 1,429 people.
Mr Assad's government blames the attack on rebels fighting to overthrow him, in a conflict that the UN says has claimed some 100,000 lives.
Watch President Obama's address to the nation live on the BBC News website at 21:00 EDT on Tuesday (01:00 GMT/02:00 BST Wednesday).


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

Question: President Barack Obama has led VE Day events in Washington, marking the 70th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War Two.

The president hailed veterans and those who supported the war effort - especially women - calling them a generation that "saved the world".
For nearly an hour, vintage war planes roared over Washington, symbolising key battles of the conflict that killed over 40m people in six years of war.
Thousands attended the event.
There were street parties across the UK and elsewhere in Europe when Germany surrendered on 8 May 1945, bringing to a close six years of war.
The flyover included over 50 aircraft, which represent how aircraft technology evolved over the period of the war.
One plane from the flyover was forced to make an unscheduled landing at nearby Reagan National Airport.
An airport authority spokesman told the BBC the pilot of the Curtiss Helldiver was uninjured after safely landing the plane, following a radio call to report mechanical issues.
Earlier in his weekly radio and internet address, the president paid special tribute to the women "manning the home front", many of whom worked in factories to aid the war effort.
He also called on Americans to continue standing with its allies in Europe "on behalf of our common values".
"This was the generation that literally saved the world - that ended the war and laid a foundation for peace," Mr Obama said in his weekly address, which was released a day early so it would coincide with the memorial day.
"We will be forever grateful for what these remarkable men and women did, for the selfless grace they showed in one of our darkest hours," he said.
Up to 10,000 people were expected at the event in Washington, including 300-500 of the last living veterans of the war, Agence France Presse reported.
The flyover is the first time civilian-owned aircraft have been allowed to fly over Washington since the attacks of 11 September 2001, when the US capital became a prohibited airspace.
Ceremonies around the world are marking the occasion. In the UK, the main party leaders, after a late night awaiting election results, attended a ceremony at the Cenotaph in London.
In Reims, the capital of France's champagne region, where the German surrender was signed, four days of events have been planned.
The Champs Elysees in Paris was closed to traffic so that a procession of motorcades and mounted military escorts could make their way to the Arc de Triomphe, the site of France's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
And in Germany, officials gathered at Berlin's Reichstag parliament building to mark the end of the war in an hour-long commemoration ceremony.

The so-called Immortal Regiment procession sees people carrying flowers and portraits of loved-ones.
It followed Russia's annual Victory Day parade, which marks the anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two.


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

Question: The chairman of a Stormont committee has compared the Casement Park stadium controversy to sitcom Fawlty Towers.

Plans to transform the stadium into a modern 38,000-seater Gaelic games venue are being probed over safety fears.
Nelson McCausland said the investigation into concerns over emergency exits at the planned new stadium was proving difficult.
He said: "No-one seems to know anything. It's almost like Fawlty Towers, and Manuel - 'I know nothing'.
"That's how this is operating," the chair of the the culture, arts and leisure committee added.
"Everybody's saying: 'Nobody told me, I didn't know.'
"There's something wrong in the system in the way it's been operating."
But Mr McCausland, a former DUP minister, was criticised for the way he has handled the committee's inquiry into Casement Park by some nationalist politicians.
Dominic Bradley of the SDLP took issue with a media statement issued by Mr McCausland on Wednesday, in which he described the Casement project as "shambolic and dysfunctional".
Mr Bradley said Mr McCausland was drawing premature conclusions and undermining the inquiry.
He asked: "Is there any point of us continuing with it?"
Mr McCausland responded that he was entitled to make public comment and pointed out that the statement was issued in his party capacity, not as committee chairperson.
The committee hearing continues.

Two men and a woman have been arrested after a 29-year-old man was found dead at a house in Manor Drive in Lurgan.
The Belfast Telegraph and Daily Mirror report that the victim was a father-of-two.
Elsewhere, Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire has told the Irish News that the British government will not release money for Troubles inquests until agreement is released on all legacy issues.
It follows on from his announcement on Thursday that there could be another election if the political parties cannot forge a deal within three weeks.
This point is picked up on by the Mirror which says Mr Brokenshire's letter to MPs warns that if no agreement is reached between the parties "there would be significant consequences".
"There would be no Executive, no real budget, no Programme For Government and risks to public services," he adds.
There is also some political heat on the front of the Belfast Telegraph as former Ulster Unionist MLA Jo-Anne Dobson lashes out at party leader Mike Nesbitt after she lost her seat at the election.
She claims Mr Nesbitt's revelation that he intended to give the SDLP his second preference vote served as a "get-out-of-jail-free" card for the DUP.
"I think he was right to stand down," she adds.
Tony Blair has experienced a few Northern Ireland political talks in his time and he is the focus of an army widow's anger on the front of the News Letter.
Former DUP MLA Brenda Hale said Mr Blair's presence at the unveiling of a memorial in London dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars was akin to "walking on the graves of the troops".
Mrs Hale's husband, Captain Mark Hale, died in August 2009 after being caught in an explosion while helping an injured colleague.
The Irish News says there is fury at plans for a St Patrick's Day parade in Lisburn featuring a band named after a loyalist jailed for his part in a gun attack in Craigavon in which three people were murdered.
It says the Noel Clarke Memorial Flute Band will take part in the parade which organisers say is to counter the annual celebrations when "the streets are filled with shamrocks and tricolours".
Clarke was jailed after pleading guilty to hijacking a van used by the killers in the March 1991 attack on a mobile sweet shop in the Drumbeg estate. He died in 2012.
The News Letter also reports on comments made by the chair of the inquiry into the botched Renewable Heating Incentive (RHI) scheme.
Sir Patrick Coghlin says there is a "huge amount of material" to be obtained and considered and that it will take longer than six months to conclude.
Finally, if you are still looking a ticket for the Ireland v England rugby international next weekend, you might have to settle for a seat in front of the television.
The Belfast Telegraph reports that the Dublin clash is a sell-out and that some tickets are being offered for more than £6,000 on the black market via resale sites.
The Irish Rugby Football Union has warned they can trace people trying to cash in on tickets.
"Our advice to fans is clear: do not purchase tickets from unofficial sources," a spokesman said.
"All tickets issued through official IRFU channels are traceable to the individual purchaser."


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

Question: Farmers are being warned to expect an outbreak of a highly infectious livestock disease known as bluetongue this summer.

The disease, carried by a biting midge, can be fatal to sheep and cows.
The return of the disease to central France last year has led to concerns the virus could spread, particularly to southern England.
Government vets say there is an 80% chance that infected midges will arrive in the UK this summer.
Humans are not affected, but bluetongue has economic impacts for farmers, who can lose livestock and face restrictions on moving animals from farm-to-farm.
Government Deputy Chief Vet Simon Hall said robust disease surveillance measures were in place and the situation in France was being carefully monitored.
''The risk of incursion from infected midges is difficult to predict at this stage because it is highly dependent on the level of disease on the continent, the proximity to the UK and the weather."
He said animal keepers should remain vigilant for signs of the disease and report any suspicions to their vet and the Animal and Plant Health Agency.
Bluetongue facts
Bluetongue is carried and spread by biting midges of a family known as Culicoides.
There is no cure but animals can be vaccinated against the virus.
The British Veterinary Association (BVA) has urged farmers to consider whether to vaccinate their stock.
Prof John Blackwell of the BVA said: ''We'd recommend farmers speak to their local vet about the benefits of vaccination, given their locality and individual circumstances, and especially if farmers have any concerns about their livestock.''
Bluetongue was found in the UK in 2007 as well as in much of northern Europe.
In August 2015 the disease was found on a farm in France - the first outbreak in the EU since 2011.
It has since spread north, raising the risk that infected midges could be blown across the channel and infect flocks and herds in the UK.
Mild weather is a factor, as the virus reproduces better at warmer temperatures.
Any outbreak in the UK is thought most likely to occur in late summer.

The disease, which is spread by insects, causes birth defects in lambs and can reduce milk yields in cattle.
Outbreaks have been reported in farm animals in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Spain and the UK.
European scientists say wild deer can catch the virus, and are calling for the impact on wildlife to be monitored.
Dr Mutien-Marie Garigliany, a veterinary expert at the Universite de Liege is one of a team of experts studying cases of Schmallenberg virus (SBV) in wildlife in the south of Belgium.
Dr Garigliany said wild animals such as roe and red deer can potentially act as a reservoir of infection.
"We should implement specific surveillance of wild animals for SBV," he told BBC News.
He said wild boar as well as wild deer show signs of SBV infection, although it is not thought to make them sick.
SBV first appeared in south east England more than a year ago, but has now spread to every county in England and Wales.
Dr Rachael Tarlinton, a virology expert and veterinary scientist at the University of Nottingham, said the disease was having a huge financial impact on some farms.
Reports from veterinary students at the university suggest losses as high as 30% of lambs in some infected flocks.
Dr Tarlinton said the studies in Belgium show wild deer can catch the virus, but the impact on deer - and their offspring - is unknown.
"We know deer get the virus - they produce antibodies to it," she told BBC News.
"But deer have a different placental structure to cows and sheep - so we don't know if it gets across the placenta to affect foetuses."
According to Prof Trevor Drew of the UK government's Animal Health and Veterinary Laboratories Agency, the virus can infect native red deer, fallow deer, sika deer and roe deer.
The disease is transmitted by bites from midges and other insects, which makes it impossible to eradicate from British farms, Prof Drew told MPs last week.
"It is just impossible to control midges across an area the size of Europe," Prof Drew told the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs select committee.
"Even if we had some national campaign, it would be quite simple that the midges would be blown over and of course we cannot control the disease in wild deer."
The UK's deputy chief veterinary officer, Alick Simmons, said a vaccine against SBV is not yet available but several are being developed.
"This is a disease which we believe will either through vaccination or through natural spread become less of a problem over time," he told the committee.
"And already in the areas we have been affected in northern Europe and to a certain extent in the south east of England, the disease is less than it was last year."
SBV, named after the German town where it was first detected, is an emerging livestock disease in Europe.
It was found in south east England early in 2012, and has since spread to every county in England and Wales.
SBV is not a notifiable condition, suggesting official figures on the number of outbreaks are a vast underestimate.


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Question: A man stored £450,000 worth of heroin, cannabis and amphetamines at his house to pay off a debt, a court was told.

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Police raided 43-year-old John Nicholson's Dundee home in February following a tip-off.
Officers found drugs including more than 2.5 kg of heroin with a street value of £263,000 during the operation.
Nicholson will be sentenced on 11 May after admitting being concerned in the supply of drugs at his home in the city's Raglan Street.
Defence counsel Ronnie Renucci said Nicholson pled guilty on the basis that he had allowed his house to be used for the storage of the drugs.
Mr Renucci said: "He was not the owner of the drugs. He was doing so to pay off a debt."
The High Court in Edinburgh was told police officers also recovered £100,000 worth of amphetamine and cannabis with a potential street value of between £60,000 and £90,000.
The court heard that Nicholson had previous convictions for road traffic offences and dishonesty but had never been jailed.
Lord Kinclaven deferred sentence on Nicholson for reports and remanded him in custody.

Michael Artwell, Nikolas Redfearn and Mark Blacker were linked to the drugs, which were found at a property in Burnage, Manchester, and in a Range Rover stopped by police.
Officers searching the home on Newville Drive also discovered a firearm and 200 rounds of ammunition.
The three men were sentenced to a total of 34 years at Manchester Crown Court.
Greater Manchester Police officers arrested the trio after monitoring them over a period of several months last year.
Seven kilograms (15lbs) of heroin with an estimated street value of £1.2m was found at the home in Burnage, along with more than 20kg (45lb) of caffeine and paracetamol, ready to be used as an adulterant.
Cocaine with a street value of about £300,000 was found in the Range Rover.
Blacker, 30, of Derwent Street, Ordsall, Salford, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin, and was jailed for 12 years.
Redfearn, 40, of Thornlee Court, Grotton, Oldham, admitted conspiracy to supply cocaine and was sentenced to six years.
Redfearn also pleaded guilty to being in possession of a CS gas canister found in the Range Rover.
Artwell, 31, of Shillingford Road, Gorton, Manchester, was jailed for 16 years after admitting conspiracy to supply cocaine, heroin and possession of a firearm and ammunition.
After the men were sentenced, Det Insp Rob Cousen from Greater Manchester Police's serious organised crime group said: "Thanks to this operation and seizures, not only did we manage to prevent these drugs from making it on to our streets but we helped prevent anyone being injured.
"Not many people keep a firearm with hundreds of rounds of ammunition if they are not intent on using it at one point."


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Question: The growing crisis in workforce morale is a greater risk to the NHS than the financial problems it is grappling with, a leading health expert says.

Nigel Edwards, chief executive of the Nuffield Trust think tank, warned staff shortages, disputes with government and bullying were creating a "toxic mix".
He said if the problems persisted, the affinity staff felt for the NHS could be irreparably broken.
The warning comes amid growing tensions between the workforce and ministers.
This year has seen a series of strikes by junior doctors in England, while nurses and midwives have been protesting about plans to scrap the bursaries they receive while they are studying.
Mr Edwards said this industrial unrest was happening at a time when there were looming shortages - last month, a report by the Public Accounts Committee warned the NHS was short of about 50,000 staff out of a front-line workforce of just over 800,000.
The most recent staff survey - published earlier this year - also highlighted the problem, with only 31% of respondents saying there was enough staff for them to do their jobs properly.
The Nuffield Trust also pointed to feedback it had received from health managers warning about deteriorating morale and uncontrollable growth in workload.
One manager said there was a "creeping sense of inevitability and acceptance that failure will happen at some point".
Mr Edwards said the care and compassion of health workers was underpinned by a "psychological" contract.
He said while financial problems - last month it was revealed NHS trusts had overspent by a record Â£2.45bn in 2015-16 - could be rectified in time, deteriorating morale was harder to fix.
"Once the psychological contract with staff is broken, it may be impossible to reverse," he added.
Siva Anandaciva, of NHS Providers, which represents NHS trusts, said he shared the concerns.
"This is a pivotal time for the NHS, with extreme financial and capacity challenges putting extra pressure on staff," he said.
"Perhaps inevitably, staff morale can take a battering."
A Department of Health spokeswoman said there were signs in the staff survey that some measures were improving.
She added: "Good leadership is the single most critical ingredient to raising morale in any team.
"We also see that the best hospitals combine tight financial grip, an unrelenting focus on improving patient care and high levels of staff engagement."

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New drugs, treatments and therapies are coming on stream and patients understandably want them.
The burden of chronic disease continues to rise and that has a price tag.
Then there is the familiar underlying trend of an increasing and ageing population.
All this adds up to a financial squeeze on the NHS in England and there have been new warnings about the impact of that in the next few years.
The debate over the HIV prevention drug PrEP focused partly on how to meet rising patient expectations with a constrained budget.
The Aids campaign charity that won the High Court battle over the NHS funding the drug (though there will be an appeal) argued it was cost-effective, with the bills for lifetime care of an HIV patient greater than the cost of the preventative medicine.
NHS England, however, said if it did decide to fund PrEP it would have to be assessed against other requests for new specialist drugs, including one for children with cystic fibrosis.
The thinly veiled message from NHS chiefs was that if voters want the service to provide more, then higher funding will be required.
As patient expectations increase, so too does the requirement for the NHS to cope with chronic diseases across the population.
A report from NHS England has laid bare the financial consequences of diabetes.
It said that in the last financial year (2015-16) there were nearly 50 million items prescribed for diabetes at a cost of more than £950m, compared with about 27 million and just under £515m a decade earlier.
The bill last year made up about 10.5% of all primary care prescribing in England, compared with about 6.5% in 2005-06.  A continued increase in those numbers seems inevitable.
Few would doubt that the pressures will intensify and a new appraisal of the financial implications has been drawn up by the Nuffield Trust think tank.
Author Sally Gainsbury returns to the thorny issue of the £22bn of annual efficiency savings that have to be made in England by 2020. She argues that even if hospitals and other trusts manage efficiency improvements of 2% per year there will still be a £6bn gap in 2020.
More ambitious efficiency improvements will be required but that has not been achieved at a sustained rate at any time in the history of the NHS.
Nuffield's conclusion is that curbing the growth in demand for services will be required, which will be a big ask for local health commissioners.
The bleak alternatives, according to the think tank, will be extending waiting times, narrowing the range of patients eligible for treatment or cuts to services.
Chris Hopson of NHS Providers, representing trusts in England, argued that the report was another important piece of evidence that the service faced deep-rooted systemic problems: "We need to be honest with the public about the consequences of the longest and deepest financial squeeze in NHS history. The NHS will be performing heroically well to just maintain existing standards of care."
Further scepticism about the £22bn of efficiency savings has emerged with a survey of health professionals who have signed up to attend the UK Health Show in September.
Of the 400 who responded,  85% said they were not confident the savings could be delivered in full. Only 10% were confident that the £5bn of hospital cost savings identified by the government adviser Lord Carter could be achieved.
NHS England recently unveiled plans to help trusts control spending this year, including a relaxation of the fines regime.
A carrot-and-stick approach has been adopted to link additional funding for trusts to efficiency savings. Chief executive Simon Stevens talked of stabilising the finances and "kick-starting wider changes".
But the financial challenges for the NHS are immense.
They are likely to occupy an increasing amount of Theresa May's time once the holiday season is over and the new team at No 10 Downing Street have their feet fully under the table.


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Question: Police have raided homes and made arrests in Berlin over an audacious night-time heist which saw a huge solid-gold coin stolen from a museum.

The raids took place and a car was seized in the district of Neukoelln, German news agency DPA reports.
The suspected robbers are believed to have used a ladder to get into the Bode museum and a wheelbarrow to carry the 53cm (21in) coin away in March.
Last week, police released CCTV footage of suspects at a local train station.
The Canadian "Big Maple Leaf" is made of 100kg (220lb) of pure 24-carat gold - which means it is worth about $4.2m (£3.3m), despite a lower nominal face value.
It has not been found and investigators say they believe it may have been melted down and sold.
They are said to be at a loss as to how the thieves broke bullet-proof glass inside the building and evaded burglar alarms.
As well as making the arrests on Wednesday morning, police seized a car where a balaclava and knife were found.
Sources inside the investigation say the suspects come from a "large Arab family" with alleged links to organised crime.

The owner of the handbag, a Taiwanese art collector, was stuck in traffic in a tunnel when the thieves smashed her car window.
It was not clear whether it was a targeted attack or if the thieves simply got lucky.
The 1.3km (0.8 mile) long Landy Tunnel is notorious for smash-and-grab thefts.
Some reports suggested the jewellery collection, which included a ring worth €1.7m, was due to be donated to the Paris Museum of Modern Art but the museum later denied the claim.
The unique and numbered items would be very difficult to sell on without a specialised network, a police source told France's AFP news agency.
The source said thefts in the Landy tunnel are often the work of petty crooks.
"They aren't afraid of anything, know the area and escape through emergency exits," it added.
In February 2010, Christina Chernovetska, the daughter of the then-mayor of Kiev, fell victim to a similar robbery when a handbag containing jewels worth €4.5m was stolen from her.
The theft in Paris comes two weeks after thieves pulled off a daring heist in London's Hatton Garden, stealing jewels and other valuables from safety deposit boxes worth as much as £200m.
Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons user Akiry.


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Question: Some Stormont Executive funding for major sporting and cultural events is to be dramatically reduced.

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It is believed the Tourist Board's budget for supporting events could be cut by more than 50% next year.
Events such as the North West 200 and the Belfast Festival at Queens attract grants from the public purse.
The aid was administered by the NI Events Company at the Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure but is now the Tourist Board's responsibility.
By the end of this year, events across Northern Ireland will have received Â£1.6m in grant funding.
According to the Tourist Board, however, the amount it will have available for grants next year will fall to Â£700,000 - a cut of 56%.
The Tourist Board would like more but will have to await the outcome of the spending review.
The cut has prompted fears among some that grant-aiding cultural and sporting events will no longer be seen as a priority as public spending cuts begin to take hold.

In March, around 50 organisations were told their funding was to be cut after a reduction of more than 10% in the Department of the Environment's budget.
Now, Minister Mark Durkan has said he will distribute £2m among environmental groups and community projects.
In total, the bag tax has raised £4.2m since its introduction in April 2013.
The £2m will help to offset the cuts that some groups working in areas like tourism, environmental heritage and hills management were facing.
The minister is to meet with some of the affected organisations on Thursday.
Of the new money, £1m will be made available for a new natural environment fund, which will go to some of the groups that lost funding last month.
A further £550,000 has been set aside for schools and community groups.
Another £500,000 has been earmarked for listed building grants.
The minister said no money had been set aside for this under the budget cuts.
The minister said the money had to be used as effectively as possible.
"When the carrier bag levy was introduced, the promise was that it would be spent on the environment," he said.
"What I am now doing is fulfilling my vow to try and alleviate some of that pain [of budget cuts] as imaginatively as possible."
"The £1m injection into the natural environment fund will see those [non-governmental organisations] and councils specifically managing our landscapes, who had previously been in receipt of, but lost funding, now get some funding restored.
"This is a limited amount of money and we must use it to the maximum."
Outdoor Recreation Northern Ireland had all £120,000 of its funding withdrawn.
It provides insurance for all walking trails in Northern Ireland.
Chris Scott of the organisation said the amount of money to be shared out fell well short of the £3.5m natural heritage grants programme pot from which the groups were previously funded.
"It's good that there's now something being made available, but it really still feels like the importance of the roles carried out by the NGOs is not being given its full credit," he said.
Ulster Wildlife also lost all of its funding. Its operations director Dawn Miskelly said the charity was "still unsure of the finer details" of how the new money would be allocated.
She added that many groups would still be facing compulsory redundancies despite the fresh funds.


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Question: Northern Ireland's game at home to Norway will be pivotal in their attempt to qualify for the 2018 World Cup, says manager Michael O'Neill.

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Northern Ireland beat Azerbaijan 4-0 on Friday night to go second in Group C with seven points from four matches.
They are five points behind Germany and O'Neill described the game against the Norwegians on 26 March as "huge".
"We have had a good start to the group, and we have been to Germany and the Czech Republic," O'Neill added.
"A win will put us a good distance ahead of Norway, and Azerbaijan will play Germany," he said.
"The fifth game is always crucial. Once you get to 10 points you are in touching distance to get enough points to possibly get there, that's what we have to aim to do.
"We have been very good at home, not only in this campaign but in the previous campaign, and the fact the next game is here is a bonus as well."
Kyle Lafferty, Gareth McAuley, Conor McLaughlin and Chris Brunt got the goals as the previously unbeaten Azerbaijan were dispatched with surprising ease in Belfast.
O'Neill's men had lost, drawn and won going into their fourth qualifier on Friday, including a 4-0 win over San Marino on October 8.
"We had emphasised that it would not be as straightforward as San Marino, we had too much respect for Azerbaijan," said O'Neill, whose men who face Croatia in a Belfast friendly on Tuesday night.
"But we knew if we got forward in the right areas and crossed the ball we could cause them problems and that was the case, whether it was from open play or set-pieces.
Meanwhile, Azerbaijan manager Robert Prosinecki felt his team, who are third, were still in contention for a place in the finals in Russia.
"I think we are a good team, that's hard to say after we've been beaten 4-0 but I still think we have a lot of talent," he said.
"We could have done more up front but it is not a matter of despair. We have seven points from four games, three away from home, so it's all to play for."
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Baraclough, 46, takes over from Jim Magilton, who remains the Irish Football Association's elite performance director.
The new under-21 manager moves into the post after leaving his role as assistant to Oldham boss John Sheridan.
"I am looking forward to working with young players in Northern Ireland," said Baraclough.
"I will be aiming to help the team be successful in qualifying and also to help develop future senior internationals."
Baraclough had a 20-year playing career which saw him play for QPR, Notts County and Scunthorpe United.
He became Scunthorpe manager in 2010 before moving to Sligo Rovers two years later, where he guided the Irish club to the League of Ireland title plus FAI Cup and Setanta Cup triumphs.
After being appointed Motherwell manager, he kept the club in the Scottish Premier League and was then handed the Oldham assistant's role after departing from the SPL outfit.
Northern Ireland senior manager Michael O'Neill said Baraclough would be a "great addition to our international coaching team".
"We were looking for a candidate with good coaching and management experience and Ian certainly fits the bill given his previous roles as both a manager and assistant manager," said O'Neill.
Northern Ireland's Under-21s have never progressed to a European Championship Finals and finished last in their previous qualifying group after picking up only two points from 10 matches.
Baraclough's Under-21 side have have been drawn with Albania, Estonia, Iceland, Slovakia and Spain in their 2019 UEFA European Championship qualifying group.
The Northern Irish begin their campaign against Estonia in Tallinn on 8 June.


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Question: Find all of the reports from Saturday's Scottish football matches, as the top three in Scotland all win.

Partick Thistle 1-2 Celtic
Aberdeen 2-1 Kilmarnock
Dundee 0-1 Heart of Midlothian
Inverness CT 0-1 Hamilton Academical
Alloa 1-1 Raith Rovers
St Mirren 2-1 Queen of the South
Dumbarton 1-1 Falkirk
Airdrieonians 0-2 Brechin City
Albion Rovers 0-1 Stranraer
Ayr United 0-2 Dunfermline
Forfar Athletic 1-1 Cowdenbeath
Stenhousemuir 1-4 Peterhead
Arbroath 3-0 East Stirlingshire
Berwick Rangers 1-0 Stirling Albion
Clyde 1-0 Elgin City
East Fife 4-2 Annan Athletic
Montrose 1-1 Queen's Park

Johnston's side clinched the title and promotion to the Championship with a 3-1 win over Brechin City, a match in which El Bakhtaoui scored a hat-trick.
El Bakhtaoui also scored a brace in the 2-0 defeat or Ayr United.
In all, the Pars won four of their five league games last month and drew the other.


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Question: Mohamed Salah scored a late equaliser for Egypt away to Nigeria in their 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier as an estimated 40,000 people watched in a 25,000-capacity stadium on Friday.

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The Kaduna State government let fans in for free at the Ahmadu Bello Stadium, which led to severe overcrowding.
The draw keeps the Pharaohs on top of Group G by two points from Nigeria.
Nigeria took the lead on the hour through Warri Wolves' Etebo Oghenekaro before Roma winger Salah's equaliser.
Some supporters climbed up floodlight scaffolding to watch the game, while others sat on the roof of neighbouring houses. No off-pitch incidents were reported.
Only the top two teams from each group are guaranteed progress to the next round in the race to reach Gabon.
Afcon 2017 qualifiers fixtures and results
The biggest win in Friday's qualifiers came in the day's final match with Sofiane Feghouli and Islam Slimani bagging braces as Algeria crushed Ethiopia 7-1 in Blida.
Algeria have a maximum nine points in Group J, Ethiopia four, Seychelles one and Lesotho none.
Ivory Coast moved to the top of Group I thanks to a 1-0 win over Sudan.
Gervinho, who captained the side in the absence of the injured Yaya Toure, scored the winner on 34 minutes.
Gabon beat Sierra Leone in the group's other match. However, the points from that match do not count because Gabon are hosts of the 2017 tournament and their group  games are classified as friendlies.
Youssef Msakni struck the only goal of the game to give Tunisia a 1-0 home win over Togo.
The decisive strike came two minutes after the interval and the result lifted Tunisia to the top of the Group A table, taking over from Togo on goal difference.
In Group M, Mauritania beat The Gambia 2-1 thanks a to a brace by Cheikh Moulaye Khalil.
Mustapha Carayol equalised for visitors The Gambia on the hour mark, cancelling out Khalil's 36th-minute opener.
But Khalil grabbed his second in injury time to give Mauritania three points, which lifts them level with leaders Cameroon.
Swaziland and Zimbabwe played out a 1-1 draw in Group L.
Hosts Swaziland raced into the lead after only two minutes, courtesy of a strike from Felix Badenhorst.
Zimbabwe equalised when Swaziland's Ndokuito put through his own net one minute before half-time.
The result means Swaziland remain top of the table from Zimbabwe. Both sides have five points but Swaziland have scored one more goal than their rivals.
In the group's other game Guinea and Malawi played out a goalless draw, neither side able to make up any ground on the teams above them - they remain three points off the pace.
In Bamako, Mali moved to the top of Group C after a 1-0 win over Equatorial Guinea.
Molla Wague secured the three points for Mali with a goal in the 82nd minute.

A late goal from Desire Oparanozie was enough for Nigeria to retain the trophy they won in Namibia two years ago.
The Super Falcons have dominated this competition, winning all but two of the ten editions played so far.
In a repeat of the 2014 final, Cameroon finished as runners-up again despite enjoying massive home support.
In front of Cameroon president Paul Biya, the hosts had the best of the first half, with a number of chances for Aboudi Onguene, but the Indomitable Lionesses failed to make the most of their opportunities.
In the second half, Oparanozie, who also scored Nigeria's winner against South Africa in their semi-final, hit the decisive goal again when she broke the deadlock seven minutes from time.
She followed through on a pass from the tournament's leading scorer Asisat Oshoala to give her team the trophy.
The winning goal from Nigeria was a huge blow for the hosts and the thousands of fans who filled the 40,000 capacity Ahmadou Ahidjo stadium more than five hours before kick-off.
Security in the stadium was stepped up for the final because of the presence of President Paul Biya and roads were blocked for several kilometres around the stadium since early morning.
Thousands more supporters were locked outside after tickets were given out free as "invites".
There were three fan parks around Yaounde set up for people to see the game.
Ghana finished as bronze medallists after a 1-0 win over South Africa on Friday.