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

The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Russian whistleblower Yuliya Stepanova says she fears for her life after the account containing details of her location was hacked.']' and the positive '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Stepanova, 30, is in hiding with her family after helping to expose Russian state-sponsored doping.\nOn Saturday the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) said the 800m runner\'s account had been accessed illegally.\n"If something happens to us then you should know that it is not an accident," Stepanova said.\nWada\'s Anti-Doping Administration & Management System (ADAMS) allows athletes to enter information about their whereabouts from anywhere in the world to help the agency co-ordinate testing.\nStepanova and husband Vitaly, a former Russian anti-doping official, are living in a secret location after she provided evidence for Wada\'s report into Russian doping.\nThat led to Russia\'s athletics team being banned from Rio 2016 Olympics.\nStepanova, who served a two-year ban for blood passport abnormalities in 2013, said she has moved her family, including her young son, to another location after the account was hacked.\n"The only reason somebody would hack an ADAMS account is to find out your exact location," Stepanova told journalists on a conference call. "We decided it was safer to relocate."\nShe also told a CBC journalist: "We have made plans with certain people that if something should happen to us they take care of our son."\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']' and the negative '["represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\nE.g. The benchmark Nikkei 225 ended 3.1% lower at 16,174 - higher than its lowpoint for the trading session, but still the lowest close since 12 April.\nShares of Japanese carmaker Toyota closed down 3.8%, Nissan Motor dropped 5% and Honda Motor shed 4%.\nThe yen shot up after the Bank of Japan (BOJ) decided not to launch fresh economic stimulus last week.\nOn Friday the yen was at about 108 yen against the dollar. It strengthened a little on Monday to around 106.31 yen.\nIn South Korea the Kospi ended Monday's session lower, by 0.8% at 1,978.15 points. And that is also a three-week low.\nIn Australia, the benchmark S&P ASX 200 finished lower by 0.18% at 5,243 points.\nShares in Australia's third largest lender, Westpac, closed down 3.54% on the Sydney stock market, after having lost as much as 5.7% earlier in the session.\nIt reported a 3% rise in profits for the six months to March.\nEarnings rose to A$3.9bn ($2.96bn; Â£2.02bn), however industry analysts were expecting the figure to come in just above A$4bn.\nWestpac has attributed the shortfall to higher debt charges.\nAlso in Australia, the country's Treasurer Scott Morrison will deliver the federal budget for 2016-2017 on Tuesday evening. According to local media, there will be tax cuts for business in the budget.\nBut ahead of the budget, the country's central bank - The Reserve Bank of Australia - will hold its annual meeting on interest rates. The key lending rate in Australia is at a record low of 2%.\nFigures from the weekend showed that there could be some stability in China, the world's second biggest economy.\nThe official purchasing managers' index (PMI) on Sunday showed a reading of 50.1 for April, compared to 50.2 in March.\nA figure above 50 indicates an expansion. The PMI tracks activities in factories and workshops.\nMarkets in China and Hong Kong are shut on Monday for the Labour Day holiday. == Japanese shares have started the week with sharp falls, as a surge in the yen hurt shares in big exporting firms.", 'For the past two years she, her husband Vitaly and their three year old son, Robert have been on the run. They live in secret, fearing for their lives, after the couple exposed one of the greatest sporting scandals of all time - Russia\'s state sponsored doping programme.\nIn a rare interview at an undisclosed location in the US, Stepanova spoke to BBC 100 Women about the cheating, cover-ups and life on the run.\nBorn in the twilight years of the Soviet Union, Stepanova was brought up in Kursk, eight hours drive south west of Moscow. Her childhood, spent on the edge of an industrial estate, was far from idyllic. Her father, who worked in a tyre factory, drank and regularly beat her, her mother and her two sisters.\nAthletics was Stepanova\'s escape. As a teenager she would practise high jumps at the local Victoria Athletics Club. Her first coach, Vera Ivanova, remembers a girl who was "serious and focused", but Stepanova says her father resented the amount of time she devoted to sport. He wanted her to help with digging and planting on the family\'s vegetable patch.\nStepanova switched from high jumps to middle distance running, and by the age of 20 she had begun to excel, winning regional races. Her performance reached even higher levels when her coach, Vladimir Mokhnev, suggested testosterone injections to help her recover her strength after a serious chest infection.\n"I knew it was banned," she says, "but I think my coach prepared me well because he was telling me stories about how it\'s normal, that\'s what all athletes do."\nSoon she was onto more potent substances, including anabolic steroids which initially made her muscles so stiff she could hardly walk.\nOnce she was on the Russian national team, Stepanova was sent to Dr Sergei Portugalov, a top sports scientist accused in a 2015 report by the World Anti-Doping Agency of being "very active in the conspiracy to cover up athletes\' positive tests in exchange for a percentage of their winnings".\n"He told me, \'Don\'t worry, even if you are tested, you just send me the number of your test results and I\'ll sort it, so you can sleep soundly\'," she says.\nBut at a race meeting on the River Volga in 2009 she came across one person in the system who wasn\'t prepared to turn a blind eye. Vitaly Stepanov was an idealistic young officer employed by Rusada, Russia\'s anti-doping agency.\nA dirty athlete and a crusader for clean sport made an unlikely combination. At first she mocked him for his naivety. She told him that all her fellow athletes were doping and that his agency, far from tackling the abuse, often helped to cover it up.\nThe couple got married just two months after their first date. Despite their differences and frequent rows over Stepanova\'s continued doping, they stuck together. Eventually, though, she got a two year suspension after irregularities were detected in her biological passport.\nBBC 100 Women names 100 influential and inspirational women around the world every year. We create documentaries, features and interviews about their lives, giving more space for stories that put women at the centre.\nOther stories you might like:\nAs it happened: The women\'s takeover of Wikipedia\nHow I got rich beating men at their own game\nWho is on the BBC\'s 100 Women 2016 list?\nStepanova could have kept a low profile, continue to cash her pay cheques and, after the ban, return to the national team. Instead she decided to write a 10-page confession about everything she had done and witnessed. She sent it to the World Anti-Doping Agency, but her letter was ignored, like those that her husband had previously written. She realised she needed more proof.\nSo she began secretly taping her coaches, her doctor and fellow athletes on her mobile phone.\nThe recordings, in which several people discuss their use of illegal drugs, were given to a German filmmaker. Before his documentary aired in November 2014 the Stepanovs fled their country.\nThe explosive material Stepanova collected set off a chain of investigations which ultimately led to a ban on the entire Russian track and field team from the Rio Olympic Games. While her whistleblowing has earned her praise in much of the world, in Russia many call her a traitor.\nAfter a few months in Germany the Stepanovs moved to the US. Not surprisingly she doesn\'t want me to name the place where I interviewed her.\nShe now fears for her life and doubts she will ever be able to return home. Her anxiety increased this summer after her electronic account at the World Anti-Doping Agency was hacked revealing her whereabouts and forcing her to move to another location.\nUntil recently the Stepanovs have had virtually no support or money to help them rebuild their lives. But Yuliya has few regrets.\n"I don\'t consider myself a traitor, I didn\'t reveal any scientific secrets," she says.\n"I simply revealed the shameful truth, which our country doesn\'t want to confront, and the only reason I told the truth about it all, was to try and put a stop to it."\nYou can see the documentary, "Life on the Run - the story of Yuliya Stepanova" on BBC World on 31st December/1st January or the BBC News channel on 11th/12th/13th January or catch up on the iPlayer from 14th January.']'

Question: A sex offender who absconded from an open prison in south Gloucestershire, may be in the West Midlands.

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Avon and Somerset Police are searching for Richard Lloyd who was last seen at HMP Leyhill on Friday evening.
"He has links to the Kidderminster, West Bromwich and Telford areas," said a spokesman for the force.
Lloyd, 33, was in prison for "serious sexual offences, harassment and assault" at Leyhill - the South West's only minimum security prison.

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Isaac Parker, 59, is serving a sentence for sexual offences and robbery.
He went missing from the open prison on Saturday morning, triggering police to warn the public not to approach him if they spotted him.
Parker - who has links to the Reading and Oxford areas - was arrested later on Saturday.


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Question: Air strikes and intense artillery fire have pounded the rebel-held east of the Syrian city of Aleppo for a fourth day running, monitors and rescuers say.

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An AFP correspondent in the Syrian city said the shelling was the most intense he had heard in two years.
Thirteen people were reported killed in the province - three hit by rebel rockets in government-held areas.
The UN's Syria humanitarian adviser said east Aleppo faced a "bleak moment" with supplies low and winter coming.
"My understanding is that virtually all warehouses are now empty and tens of thousands of families are running out of food," Jan Egeland told Reuters.
Najib Fakhoury, a volunteer with the White Helmets Civil Defence force, told the French news agency AFP he had "never heard such intense artillery bombardments".
His team had been unable to respond to an emergency call because "the shells are falling on the street", he said.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said at least 18 different neighbourhoods in east Aleppo had been hit.
At least three people had died in east Aleppo, as well as seven in Arada, a town in the south-west of Aleppo province, and another six in Reef Dimashq province, the group said.
The Syrian official news agency Sana said "terrorist" rockets had killed three people in Aleppo and one in a Damascus neighbourhood.
There were reports that the only paediatric hospital remaining in the besieged part of Aleppo had been hit again, two days after medics and activists said that it was badly damaged.
On Thursday the head of the hospital, Dr Hatem, told the BBC his hospital had just two weeks' worth of medical supplies left.
Aleppo, once Syria's commercial and industrial hub, has been divided roughly in two since 2012, with the government controlling the west and rebels the east.
On 22 September, two weeks after encircling the east and reimposing a siege on its estimated 275,000 residents, the army launched an all-out assault to take full control of the city with the help of Iranian-backed militias and the Russian air force.
By the end of October, air strikes and shelling had killed more than 700 civilians in the east, while rocket fire had left scores dead in the west, according to the UN.
The air strikes resumed on Tuesday after a three-week moratorium declared by the government's ally Russia ended, with at least 65 killed in the past four days.
However, on Thursday,  Russia said its air force was only active in Idlib and Homs provinces, targeting so-called Islamic State and not operating over Aleppo.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said 37 died in Maarat al-Numan and another seven in nearby Kafranbel.
The monitoring group added that three children were among the victims and the death toll was expected to rise.
Escalating violence in the country in recent days has left a seven-week partial truce on the verge of collapse.
Earlier, the head of the main Syrian opposition umbrella group said it had suspended its formal participation in UN-led peace talks in Geneva in protest at alleged government violations.
The peace talks were already shaky, having been threatened by fighting in the city of Aleppo.
Riad Hijab declared that the High Negotiations Committee could not take part while people were dying. The process, he said, was only increasing their suffering.
The Syrian government has accused rebel forces of violating the truce.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov insisted that the peace talks were "not frozen". He said a government delegation and other groups were still taking part.
Russia is an ally of the Syrian government.
Mr Lavrov told a press conference in France that "external players" were trying to destabilise the talks and damage the Damascus government.
He said: "There are some players on the external front who cherish dreams of ousting the regime using force, they are trying to do everything they can to achieve this, including attempts to trigger derailment of the intra-Syria talks."
The Syrian Observatory described Tuesday's air strikes in Idlib as "massacres".
The attack on Maarat al-Numan was believed to be the deadliest since the cessation of hostilities - brokered by the US and Russia to make way for the peace talks - took effect on 27 February, the UK-based group said.
Ahmed Sheikho, a volunteer emergency response worker from the Syrian Civil Defence, told Reuters news agency that the central vegetable market in Maarat al-Numan was bombed at about noon. The market in Kafranbel, about 10km (six miles) away, was hit at the same time, he said.
"We have more than 20 cars that have been moving dead and injured to hospitals in the area," he added.
Mr Sheikho said 38 people were killed in Maarat al-Numan and 10 in Kafranbel. The Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC), an opposition activist network, put the death tolls at 45 and nine respectively.
There was no immediate comment from the Syrian military, and the official Sana news agency made no mention of the air strikes in Idlib.
Government warplanes and helicopters also bombed several other rebel-held towns and villages in Idlib province on Tuesday, according to the LCC.
Clashes between rebels and government forces were also reported in northern Homs province, and in the coastal province of Latakia, where rebel groups launched assaults on government positions on Monday in retaliation for what they said was an increase in attacks on residential areas and displaced people.


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Question: Emma Willis is to continue hosting singing talent show The Voice UK when it moves to ITV next year.

Emma has fronted three series of the programme since 2014, said she was "absolutely delighted to be back".
She will host the show on her own, as BBC co-presenter Marvin Humes will not return.
Last November ITV confirmed it would start to show The Voice.
Humes had co-hosted the singing competition with Willis since 2014 and said he would, "miss working with Emma and the team".
"I've loved every minute of working on The Voice for the past three series," he told the BBC.
"It's one of the best shows on TV and I'll definitely be tuning in to see the new series. I wish the new team the best of luck and look forward to working more with ITV in the near future."
ITV has yet to announce who the celebrity coaches will be on the new series, due to broadcast in 2017.

"After eight wonderful years on The X Factor it's time for me to move on," he said in a statement.
"I'd like to thank ITV, Simon [Cowell], The X Factor family and particularly the viewers, all of whom have been a big part of my life for so long."
The 41-year-old took over from Kate Thornton in 2007 as host of the popular talent show.
The presenter and broadcaster currently presents a show on Radio 2 and recently completed a 24-hour dance challenge for Comic Relief.
"I'd like to wish the team all the best for the future, especially whoever takes over from me," O'Leary continued.
"You're about to be the conductor on the most brilliant, runaway train in showbiz. Good luck you'll love it!"
The news of his departure may fuel speculation that O'Leary is a contender to replace Jeremy Clarkson on the BBC's Top Gear.
Before Friday's announcement, William Hill had O'Leary as 6-1 to take over following the BBC's decision not to renew Clarkson's contract earlier this week.
Before The X Factor, O'Leary hosted Big Brother's Little Brother, Channel 4's companion show to its long-running reality show.
He has presented on BBC Radio 2 since 2004 and has hosted the National Television Awards since 2010.
Bookmakers Ladbrokes have made singer Olly Murs, a former X Factor runner-up, favourite to take over the vacant presenting role.
A spokesman for ITV said O'Leary had been "a fantastic host of The X Factor" and that the channel was "sorry to see him go".
"We wish him all the very best for the future and hope that he'll be back on ITV screens soon."


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Question: Donald Trump's former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski says he we would love to work for Trump again.

20 July 2016 Last updated at 19:22 BST
"If Mr Trump asked me to come back and sweep the floors in the White House, or open the mail, I'd do whatever he asked," he told BBC Newsnight's Emily Maitlis in a rare interview with UK media.
Mr Lewandowski was fired from his role last month.

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Donald Trump hasn't made a secret of his dislike of Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly, with the duo having had numerous public clashes, so it was a surprise to find out his daughter, Ivanka Trump, was spotted having breakfast with the broadcaster at the Four Seasons hotel in New York. Not only that, but they talked for two hours, according to Politico Playbook. Talking of surprises, October typically has lots of them, so we've looked at whether they ever swing a US election.
Meanwhile, Trump Halloween masks are flying out of the shops, outselling Clinton masks by 55% to 45%, according to the Spirit Halloween costume chain. The top reason why Americans choose a Trump mask is to be funny, while Clinton is typically chosen because people like her, their survey says.
Interestingly, the store's best-selling Halloween mask has correctly forecast the outcome of every presidential election since 1996, according to NBC.
In other news, not content with blaming the media and the "Clinton machine" for "rigging the election," Mr Trump has now directed his anger at social media, lashing out at Facebook, Twitter and Google for "burying the FBI criminal investigation of Clinton".
But as Mashable points out, a quick glance at Google News on Sunday showed the FBI investigation was the top result, both #Election2016 and the Clinton were at the top of Twitter's "featured tweets" section and it's hard to track what's trending on Facebook because it's personalised, so it's not entirely clear what the Republican candidate believes has been buried.
Meanwhile, proving that Donald Trump isn't the only candidate that can go on a twitter rant, independent presidential candidate Evan McMullin unleashed a Twitterstorm at Mr Trump after his rival called him the "puppet of a loser" on Fox News.
Channelling a bit of Mrs Clinton - who drew comparisons in the presidential debates between her 30 years of public service with Mr Trump's bid for stardom on the Apprentice - the former CIA officer attacked Mr Trump: "Yes you've never heard of me because while you were harassing women at beauty pageants, I was fighting terrorists abroad."
But it wasn't just Mr Trump that was the subject of his wrath. He also threw some punches at Mrs Clinton.
Finally remember the story about Mr Trump's tax returns at the beginning of the month? It seems they definitely won't be made public before the election, meaning he will be the first presidential nominee since Gerald Ford, in the 1970s, to not release his tax returns during the campaign.
And if you are confused about how two such such unpopular candidates rose to the top of their parties, watch our video explainer below.
66%
The number of likely voters who are Republicans or lean that way that disapprove of House Speaker Paul Ryan's decision not to campaign for Donald Trump, according to  a new ABC News/Washington Post poll.
Hillary Clinton is off to Ohio for two campaign events in Cleveland and Cincinnati. It's a key battleground state and the Real Clear Politics polling average currently has her rival ahead 45% to 44%. Her running mate Tim Kaine is holding events in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump will be campaigning in Michigan, holding rallies in Grand Rapids and Warren.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call


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Question: A baby's cot was damaged and a death threat daubed on a wall during a burglary at a young family's property in Lisburn, County Antrim.

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The PSNI in Lisburn reported the incident in the Warren Park Drive area on its Facebook page on Friday night.
They said the residents had just returned home from their holidays.
Police said "the back door of the property was broken open and the house wrecked, even the baby's cot".
Police have appealed for information about the incident.

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Firefighters were called to a terraced house in the Lower Bennett Street area of the city on Wednesday morning.
The woman was the only occupant of the house at the time.
The living room was damaged by the fire and there was smoke damage to other rooms. The police are investigating how the blaze started.
There has also been an arson attack on a flat in Glenview Avenue in Limavady.
The property was significantly damaged in the fire, which started on Tuesday night.


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Question: During fierce criticism from a panel of US senators, Wells Fargo chief executive John Stumpf was told to resign over a bogus accounts scandal.

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

Senator Elizabeth Warrren told Mr Stumpf he should step down as his bank had "squeezed" its employees "so they would cheat customers".
Bank workers had opened more than two million deposit and credit card accounts without customers' permission.
Mr Stumpf said he was "deeply sorry" for that and failing to act quickly.
The bank was fined $185m (Â£142m) earlier this month and accused of "widespread illegal practice" by the regulator.
Wells Fargo fired more than 5,000 staff in response to the scandal.
"I am deeply sorry we failed to fulfil our responsibility," said Mr Stumpf, before a hearing of the Senate banking committee.
"There is no question with some of our customers we violated trust," he added.
"We never directed nor wanted our team members to provide products and services to our customers that they didn't want.
"That said, I accept full responsibility for all unethical sales practices," he said.
But Senator Warren, who has long been a critic of the US banking industry, was unmoved by his apology.
"You squeezed your employees to the breaking point so they would cheat customers,'' she said.
"You should resign. You should give back the money you took while the scam was going on," she added.
Mr Stumpf has so far ignored calls for him to step down from his post in the wake of the scandal.
"We recognise now that we should have done more sooner to eliminate unethical conduct or incentives that may have unintentionally encouraged that conduct," he said.
Wells Fargo said it would be contacting every deposit customer across the country to see if their accounts were properly authorised.
It will also contact hundreds of thousands of customers with open credit cards to see if they want or need those cards.
In the future, confirmation emails will be sent to customers within one hour of the opening of a new deposit account.
The fine imposed on the bank by the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was the largest ever imposed by the regulator.

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The agreement comes after America's biggest bank was fined $185m in September last year for illegally opening about two million accounts.
Chief executive John Stumpf resigned in the wake of a scandal.
Tuesday's settlement has still to be approved by the court.
The class action lawsuit was filed in May 2015 by Shahriar Jabbari and Kaylee Heffelfinger at the district court in Northern District of California.
In a statement, Wells Fargo said the agreement would "consist of all persons who claim that Wells Fargo opened an account in their name without consent, enrolled them in a product or service without consent, or submitted an application for a product or service in their name without consent".
New president and chief executive Tim Sloan said: "This agreement is another step in our journey to make things right with customers and rebuild trust."
"We want to ensure that each customer impacted by our sales practices issue has every opportunity for remediation, and this agreement presents an additional option," he added.
Last September's fine was imposed on Wells Fargo by the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CSFB), following an investigation into the bank's sales practices.
Its investigation found that to meet sales targets bank staff had "illegally" signed up customers for deposit and credit-card accounts that they did not want or did not know they had.
Wells Fargo said it expected this latest settlement to resolve claims in 11 other pending class action lawsuits.


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Question: Bournemouth will assess the fitness of midfielder Dan Gosling, who has missed three games with a calf problem.

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Jack Wilshere is out for the season with a fractured leg, so there could be a recall for Lewis Cook.
Middlesbrough defender Calum Chambers might be involved after a nine-week absence because of a foot injury.
Fabio and Rudy Gestede are fit after minor injuries but Victor Valdes and Grant Leadbitter remain out with respective rib and hamstring problems.
Simon Brotherton: "Middlesbrough are still saying the right things about staying up, but it looks bleak for them now and there's no hint of a remarkable recovery in the air.
"They haven't won in the league since just before Christmas and are without a victory from any of their last 15 away games.
"While the Teesiders sit six points short of safety, Bournemouth are perched seven points above it and should be fine.
"Recent results haven't been great though and Boro's often chance-starved forwards will have noted that Bournemouth have conceded at least two goals in seven of the last eight games on the south coast."
Twitter: @SimonBrotherton
Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "I'm not going to say that one win will make us safe but we're very motivated to win this game.
"We were on a really good run before playing the top two. We knew how hard this run was going to be but we've come out mainly unscathed after it.
"It's about us from our perspective, how well we attack the game and how our minds are focused on doing what we want to do. We know our jobs and know how important the game is."
Middlesbrough head coach Steve Agnew: "Of course it is a big week and of course it's a massive game. But you have to enjoy it and that's the only way I know, that's what the players and staff know.
"They are all relishing the game on Saturday. You do need wins and that's what we have missed, and that's what we need from now on in.
"Yes, you need to be hard to beat and continue to be difficult to beat, but equally you need a goal to take the three points we need."
While Boro have the staunch smell of relegation about them, Bournemouth probably only need one more win to be safe, and I think they will get it on Saturday.
Prediction: 2-0
Lawro's full predictions v Jermaine Jenas and Trevor Nelson
Head-to-head
Bournemouth
Middlesbrough
SAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.

Defenders Matt Mills (groin), Michael Mancienne (hamstring) and Jack Hobbs (foot) are still out.
For Brentford, captain Harlee Dean is available again after serving a two-match ban.
Meanwhile, his fellow Bees central defender Andreas Bjelland is doubtful after going off at Ipswich with a hamstring injury.


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Question: South Africa's Mamelodi Sundowns totally dominated TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo to win the African Super Cup at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria on Saturday but needed a late penalty to take the trophy.

Brazilian centre back Ricardo Nascimento scored the only goal in the 83rd minute to hand Sundowns a first ever success in the Super Cup, being played for the 25th time.
Mazembe's goalkeeper Sylvain Gbohouo stood between Sundowns and a runaway score as the home side ran riot with possession and chances but were unable to find the net.
Liberian international Antony Laffor had the best of the opportunities but will be pleased to see the back of 32-year-old Gbohou.
In the very first minute, Sundowns caught Mazembe midfielder Daniel Adjei in possession and were away on goal with Themba Zwane's shot striking Joel Kimwaki on the hand but the Egyptian referee Ghead Grisha turned down an appeal for a penalty.
Nascimento might have got the opener in the sixth minute but powered his header wide and then was guilty of a horror mistake at the other end that almost cost the hosts.
He allowed a ball to bounce over his head in a vain effort to catch Mazembe offside but got his calculations all wrong to allow Mazembe striker Ben Malongo away at goal with just Sundowns' goalkeeper Denis Onyango to beat.
Malongo struck the upright with his initial effort only for the ball to run back to him and offer him a second chance, which he also hit against the post to the great relief of the Sundowns' supporters.
After that it was Sundowns' Liberian international Anthony Laffor who put his stamp on the game with mazy runs that sought to unsettle the Congolese defence.
Laffor set up Khama Billiat for a shot that sliced off the side of the boot in the 37th minute and then three minutes later again provided Billiat with a chance, which Gbohouo blocked.
Laffor, who turned 32 on Friday, had a shot of his own from outside the area on the stroke of half-time that almost slipped under Gbohouo's body only for the Ivory Coast international goalkeeper to stop it creeping over the line and emerging with a broad smile of relief.
In the second half, Mazembe looked to be battling with the altitude and tiring visibly. They brought on former pin-up boy Tresor Mputu to the delight of their supporters as he returns to the club after a lengthy Fifa ban and a spell playing club football in Angola.
Sundowns' two defensive midfielders both had chances around the hour mark with Tiyani Mabunda almost bursting through but then being forced wide and Hlompho Kekana hitting a powerful shot straight at Gbohouo.
Laffor then had a glorious chance in the 66th minute as veteran Mazembe defender Jean Kasusula gave away the ball but bearing down on goal Laffor hit the ball over when it seemed easier to score.
Mabunda and Tau then scythed open the Mazembe defence in the 69th minute but Gbohouo made a good stop to deny a dominant Sundowns.
But the save of the match came in the 77th minute when a five man move carved up the Mazembe backline with Laffor having his close-in shot brilliantly stopped.
The breakthrough finally came in the 83rd minute when Sundowns got a penalty for a wild challenge by Issama Mpeko on Kekana just when the home captain looked to have lost the ball.
Nascimento stepped up to send Gbohouo the wrong way and finally give Sundowns the lead they deserved.

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Malien handed Esperance a 2-1 defeat in Rades, near Tunis with striker Mamadou Coulibaly scoring the winner three minutes from time.
Stade Malien secured the win despite finishing the game with ten men after defender Ibrahim Keita was sent off just before half time
The visitors started well thanks to an opener from Abdoulaye Sissoko.
Fakhreddine Ben Youssef levelled the score for the hosts, before Coulibaly's late winner.
After three games, the two-time African champions Esperance are bottom of the Group A standings without a point, heaping more pressure on their French coach, Jose Anigo. Stade Malien have four points.
Holders, Al Ahly of Egypt sit at the top with seven points after their 1-0 win over Tunisia's Etoile du Sahel on Saturday night.
A first half strike from Waleed Soliman was enough for the Egyptian giants to win the contest on Saturday in Suez.
Soliman volleyed home from his unreliable right foot six minutes past the half-hour mark to ensure Ahly maintain their unbeaten run at the mini-league stage and remain on course for a place in the last four.
Ahly have one more point than Etoile who fell to their first group stage defeat.
On Sunday, fellow Egyptians Zamalek took a big stride towards the semi-finals by beating AC Leopards of Congo 2-0 to go nine points clear at the top of Group B.
Striker Bassem Morsy and playmaker Aymen Hefny scored in the first half as Zamalek continued their impressive run in the second tier continental club championship.
In the group's other match, also played on Sunday, South Africans Orlando Pirates pulled off a surprise 1-0 win over Tunisia's CS Sfaxien.
The decisive strike came from forward Thabo Rakhale just before half-time, handing Pirates a huge boost to their hopes of progressing to the last-four. They sit second in the table on six points - five ahead of both Leopards and Sfaxien.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

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

"['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n\nFor instance, <<I caught up with the man behind it in a quiet area away from the show floor.\nGilad Meiri\'s demo was both terrifying and enlightening.\nIt is something his company, Neura, normally only shows internally to its employees.\nBut it\'s something that would be food for thought for the many companies showcasing their so-called smart gadgets at the Vegas show.\nHis firm has created smartphone software that sucks in data from many of the apps a person uses as well as their location data.\n"You should be scared," he told me. "It is a radical view of privacy".\nThe screen he showed me displayed a week in the life of Neura employee Andrew - detailing all of his movements and activities via the myriad of devices - phones, tablets and activity trackers - that we all increasingly carry with us.\nIt also showed all his interactions with others via his smart devices.\n"This is a map of your life, it shows what places are important to you. It is the holy grail of the internet of things," said Mr Meiri.\nIt should be noted that Andrew consented to Neura tracking his activities - but I can\'t show the map of his digital identity in this article, for privacy reasons.\nNeura gathers all this data in order to automatically provide notifications that it thinks will help its owner over the course of the day.\nBut the firm\'s ultimate goal is to offer its service to other apps, and act as a single secure channel for all of a user\'s personal data rather than having it handled by multiple parties, as is currently the case.\nNeura aims to offer an alternative model to companies like Google, which already gather lots of data about their users.\nThe search firm relies on having access to information about people\'s web-browsing habits to make money. It has also moved into connected devices via its smart home division Nest, although it says it does not mix the two sets of data.\nWhile Mr Meiri says that Neura\'s technology could be combined with Google\'s he adds he has no intention of forming a partnership with the US giant.\n"Google takes data and serves ads, and in response you get a free service," Mr Meiri said.\n"Our model is radically different - we take your data, transform it into knowledge that you can sell back to companies.\n"We are like PayPal for the internet of things.\n"We facilitate transactions, and our currency is your digital identity.\n"It is a spy technology, but it is powered by trust."\nSo, why would a consumer want to share such sensitive data?\nIt would, Mr Meiri said, allow smart devices to become truly smart.\n"The fact that an oven is connected to the internet is not smart - but an oven that knows when you have left the house and left the oven on, that is.\n"It is about devices understanding you."\nWhile companies making smart devices already have valuable data on customers, there are also dozens of different protocols for how devices talk to each other, making the burgeoning industry something of a Wild West, according to experts.\n"This year\'s CES underlines the desperate levels of fragmentation and confusion in connected-home solutions," said Ben Wood, of research company CCS Insight.\nThe numerous gadgets on show that supported Google\'s Nest, Amazon\'s Echo and Apple\'s HomeKit risked "consumers sleepwalking into a connected home experience curated by technology giants", he added.\nNeura is hoping to change that.\n"With the internet, we have lost the battle to control our data, so changing the data economy for the internet of things, opposing the Google model is worth a shot," Mr Meiri said.\n"Users can own their data, they can win."\nRead more of our CES articles and follow the BBC team covering the show on Twitter.>>  to <<A company that uses machine learning to create a digital identity map of individuals is showcasing its technology at the CES tech show.>>', 'One of manager Malachy O\'Rourke\'s key players will be sidelined for 12 weeks with torn medial knee ligaments.\nHughes, 30, suffered the injury during a game for his club Scotstown at the weekend and scans on Wednesday confirmed the extent of the damage.\nMonaghan, Ulster champions in 2013 and 2015, open this year\'s campaign against Fermanagh on Saturday 20 May.\nHughes told the Irish News he will be forced to undergo surgery if the injury fails to respond within the next four weeks, which would rule him out for the year.\n"It\'s not the cruciate so I suppose that\'s kind of a bonus," he said.\n"At the minute I don\'t need surgery - they were afraid of a full rupture but they don\'t think it is so. I\'ve just to look after it and hopefully it\'ll heal well."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Monaghan's challenge for the Ulster Senior Football title has been hit by the loss of midfielder Darren Hughes."]"

1200-1600s - Rise and decline of the Monomotapa domain, thought to have been associated with Great Zimbabwe and to have been involved in gold mining and international trade.
1830s - Ndebele people fleeing Zulu violence and Boer migration in present-day South Africa move north and settle in what becomes known as Matabeleland.
1830-1890s - European hunters, traders and missionaries explore the region from the south. They include Cecil John Rhodes.
1889 - Rhodes' British South Africa Company (BSA) gains a British mandate to colonise what becomes Southern Rhodesia.
1890 - Pioneer column of white settlers arrives from south at site of future capital Harare.
1893 - Ndebele uprising against BSA rule is crushed.
White minority leader declared independence from Britain and fought off a bid for black majority rule
Obituary: Ian Smith
1922 - BSA administration ends, the white minority opts for self-government.
1930 - Land Apportionment Act restricts black access to land, forcing many into wage labour.
1930-1960s - Black opposition to colonial rule grows. Emergence in the 1960s of nationalist groups - the Zimbabwe African People's Union (Zapu) and the Zimbabwe African National Union (Zanu).
1953 - Britain creates the Central African Federation, made up of Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), Northern Rhodesia (Zambia) and Nyasaland (Malawi).
1963 - Federation breaks up when Zambia and Malawi gain independence.
1964 - Ian Smith of the Rhodesian Front (RF) becomes prime minister, tries to persuade Britain to grant independence.
1965 - Smith unilaterally declares independence under white minority rule, sparking international outrage and economic sanctions.
1972 - Guerrilla war against white rule intensifies, with rivals Zanu and Zapu operating out of Zambia and Mozambique.
1978 - Smith yields to pressure for negotiated settlement. Elections for transitional legislature boycotted by Patriotic Front made up of Zanu and Zapu. New government of Zimbabwe Rhodesia, led by Bishop Abel Muzorewa, fails to gain international recognition. Civil war continues.
1979 - British-brokered all-party talks at Lancaster House in London lead to a peace agreement and new constitution, which guarantees minority rights.
1980 - Veteran pro-independence leader Robert Mugabe and his Zanu party win British-supervised independence elections. Mugabe is named prime minister and includes Zapu leader Joshua Nkomo in his cabinet. Independence on 18 April is internationally recognised.
1982 - Mugabe sacks Nkomo, accusing him of preparing to overthrow the government.
North Korean-trained Fifth Brigade deployed to crush rebellion by pro-Nkomo ex-guerrillas in Midlands and Matabeleland provinces. Government forces are accused of killing thousands of civilians over next few years.
1987 - Mugabe, Nkomo merge their parties to form Zanu-PF, ending the violence in southern areas.
1987 - Mugabe changes constitution, becomes executive president.
1991 - The Commonwealth adopts the Harare Declaration at its summit in Zimbabwe, reaffirming its aims of fostering international peace and security, democracy, freedom of the individual and equal rights for all.
1998 - Economic crisis accompanied by riots and strikes.
1999 - Economic crisis persists, Zimbabwe's military involvement in DR Congo's civil war becomes increasingly unpopular.
Opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) formed.
2000 February - President Mugabe suffers defeat in referendum on draft constitution.
Squatters seize hundreds of white-owned farms in an ongoing and violent campaign to reclaim what they say was stolen by settlers.
2000 June - Parliamentary elections: Zanu-PF narrowly fights off a challenge from the opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) led by Morgan Tsvangirai, but loses its power to change the constitution.
2001 May - Defence Minister Moven Mahachi killed in a car crash - the second minister to die in that way in a month.
2001 July - Finance Minister Simba Makoni publicly acknowledges economic crisis, saying foreign reserves have run out and warning of serious food shortages. Most western donors, including the World Bank and the IMF, have cut aid because of President Mugabe's land seizure programme.
2002 February - Parliament passes a law limiting media freedom. The European Union imposes sanctions on Zimbabwe and pulls out its election observers after the EU team leader is expelled.
2002 March - Mugabe re-elected in presidential elections condemned as seriously flawed by the opposition and foreign observers. Commonwealth suspends Zimbabwe from its councils for a year after concluding that elections were marred by high levels of violence.
2002 April - State of disaster declared as worsening food shortages threaten famine.
2002 June - 45-day countdown for some 2,900 white farmers to leave their land begins, under terms of a land-acquisition law passed in May.
2003 March - Widely-observed general strike is followed by arrests and beatings.
2003 June - Opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) leader Morgan Tsvangirai is arrested twice during a week of opposition protests. He is charged with treason, adding to an existing treason charge from 2002 over an alleged plot to kill President Mugabe.
The razing of "illegal structures" in 2005 left about 700,000 people without homes
Zimbabwe slum evictions 'a crime'
2003 November - Canaan Banana, Zimbabwe's first black president, dies aged 67.
2003 December - Zimbabwe pulls out of Commonwealth after organisation decides to extend suspension of country indefinitely.
2004 March - A group of mercenaries allegedly on the way to Equatorial Guinea to stage a coup is intercepted after landing at Harare airport. Their leader, British national Simon Mann, is sentenced to seven years in prison for attempting to buy guns.
2004 October - Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai is acquitted of treason charges relating to an alleged plot to kill President Mugabe. He faces a separate treason charge.
2005 January - The US labels Zimbabwe as one of the world's six "outposts of tyranny". Zimbabwe rejects the statement.
2005 March - Ruling Zanu-PF party wins two-thirds of the votes in parliamentary polls. Main opposition party says election was rigged against it.
2005 May-July - Tens of thousands of shanty dwellings and illegal street stalls are destroyed as part of a "clean-up" programme. The UN estimates that the drive has left about 700,000 people homeless.
2005 August - Prosecutors drop remaining treason charges against opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai.
2005 November - Ruling Zanu-PF party wins an overwhelming majority of seats in a newly-created upper house of parliament, the Senate.
The opposition MDC splits over its leader's decision to boycott the poll.
2005 December - UN humanitarian chief Jan Egeland says Zimbabwe is in "meltdown".
2006 May - Year-on-year inflation exceeds 1,000%. New banknotes, with three noughts deleted from their values, are introduced in August.
Zimbabwe rolls out Z$100tr note
2006 September - Riot police disrupt a planned demonstration against the government's handling of the economic crisis. Union leaders are taken into custody and later hospitalised, allegedly after being tortured.
2006 December - Ruling ZANU-PF party approves a plan to move presidential polls from 2008 to 2010, effectively extending Mr Mugabe's rule by two years.
2007 February - Rallies, demonstrations banned for three months. The ban is extended in May.
2007 March - Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai is hospitalised after his arrest at a rally. One man is shot dead as riot police move to disperse the gathering.
2007 May - Warnings of power cuts for up to 20 hours a day while electricity is diverted towards agriculture.
2007 June - Ruling ZANU-PF and opposition MDC hold preliminary talks in South Africa.
2008 March - Presidential and parliamentary elections. Opposition MDC claims victory.
2008 May - Electoral body says Tsvangirai won most votes in presidential poll, but not enough to avoid a run-off against Mugabe.
2008 June - Run-off goes ahead. Mugabe declared winner. Tsvangirai pulled out days before poll, complaining of intimidation.
Russia, China veto a Western-backed UN Security Council resolution to impose sanctions.
2008 July - EU, US widen sanctions against Zimbabwe's leaders.
2008 Sept - Mugabe, Tsvangirai sign power-sharing agreement. Implementation stalls over who gets top ministerial jobs.
2008 December - Zimbabwe declares national emergency over a cholera epidemic and the collapse of its health care system.
2009 January - Government allows use of foreign currencies to try stem hyperinflation.
2009 February - Tsvangirai is sworn in as prime minister, after protracted talks over formation of government.
2009 March - Tsvangirai's wife is killed in a car crash. He is injured.
Retail prices fall for the first time after years of hyperinflation.
2009 June - Constitutional review begins.
Tsvangirai tours Europe and US to drum up donor support.
2009 September - One year after power-sharing deal, MDC remains frustrated and alleges persecution and violence against members.
Arrival of EU and US delegations seen as signs of thaw in foreign relations. Both maintain stance on targeted sanctions.
Zimbabwe diamonds: $2bn 'stolen'
IMF provides $400 million support as part of G20 agreement to help member states.
2009 October - Mugabe calls for new start to relations with West.
2010 January - Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai urges the easing of targeted sanctions, saying the unity government's progress should be rewarded.
Zimbabwe's High Court rejects a regional court ruling against President Mugabe's land-reform programme.
2010 March - New "indigenisation" law forces foreign-owned businesses to sell majority stake to locals.
2010 August - Zimbabwe resumes official diamond sales, amid controversy over reported rights abuses at the Marange diamond fields.
2010 September - Premier Tsvangirai alleges ruling party instigating violence at public consultations on new constitution.
2010 December - Ruling Zanu-PF party nominates President Mugabe as candidate for next presidential race.
President Mugabe has ruled the country since independence
Audio slideshow: Zimbabwe at 30
Mugabe's wife Grace takes legal action over claims released by WikiLeaks that she profited from illegal diamond trading.
2011 February - European Union eases sanctions on Zimbabwe by removing the names of 35 of President Mugabe's supporters from a list of people whose assets had been frozen.
2011 March - Prime Minister Tsvangirai says unity government rendered impotent by ZANU-PF violence and disregard for power-sharing deal.
2011 August - General Solomon Mujuru, one of the country's most senior politicians, dies in a mysterious house fire.
2011 November - The Kimberly Process, which regulates the global diamond industry, lifts a ban on the export of diamonds from two of Zimbabwe's Marange fields.
2011 December - President Mugabe says he will run in the next elections. He condemns the current power-sharing government as a monster.
2012 February - European Union lifts sanctions on some prominent Zimbabweans, while retaining the travel restrictions and the freeze on the assets of President Mugabe.
Constitutional Select Committee completes draft of new constitution, but ZANU-PF and MDC continue to quarrel about the details.
2012 April - Political violence reportedly on the rise, with MDC complaining that its rallies have repeatedly been shut down.
Run-up to elections
2012 October - Rights activists say repressive structures instrumental in 2008 electoral violence are being reactivated.
Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai threatens to pull out of unity government, citing violence against his party's members.
2013 January - Talks involving President Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai reach a deal over a new draft constitution.
2013 March - New constitution approved by an overwhelming majority in a referendum. Future presidents will be limited to two five-year terms.
2013 July - Presidential and parliamentary elections. Mr Mugabe gains a seventh term in office and his Zanu-PF party three-quarters of the seats in parliament. The opposition MDC dismisses the polls as a fraud.
2013 August - The United States responds to calls from southern African leaders for the West to lift all sanctions on Zimbabwe by saying that it will not do this unless there are further political reforms in the country.
2013 September - The MDC boycotts the opening of parliament presided over by President Mugabe in protest at what it says was a rigged election.
2014 February - Zimbabwe marks President Mugabe's 90th birthday after he returns from medical treatment in Singapore.
2014 August - Grace Mugabe, the president's wife and a political novice, is unexpectedly nominated as the next leader of the governing Zanu-PF's Women's League, fuelling speculation that she may succeed her husband one day.
2014 December - President Mugabe sacks Vice-President Joyce Mujuru and seven other ministers after accusing them of being involved in a plot to kill him. Ms Mujuru denies the allegation, but is later expelled from the ZANU-PF party.
2015 January - President Mugabe is chosen as chairman of the African Union for the year.
2015 June - Central Bank formally phases out the Zimbabwe dollar, formalising the multi-currency system introduced to counter hyper-inflation.
2016 August - Police disperse demonstrators near parliament with placards reading 'President Mugabe must go'. Days earlier the war veterans' association withdrew support for Mr Mugabe.

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


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

Question: A Stormont inquiry is to be held into public confidence issues over the justice system's handling of claims of sexual abuse by republicans.

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

The justice committee inquiry was proposed by its chair Paul Givan.
He said he had in mind issues raised by a BBC Spotlight documentary on the case of Maíria Cahill and the UTV Insight programme on the case of Aine Adams.
The assembly voted on Tuesday night in favour of a DUP motion demanding an inquiry into the Maíria Cahill case.
Mr Givan said: "It is vital there is public confidence in the justice system, but this has been seriously undermined by recent revelations.
"Victims deserve to know that those who have carried out such horrendous crimes will be pursued. There must be maximum transparency and that is what the committee will be seeking to achieve."
Sinn Féin's Raymond McCartney suggested that the scope of the inquiry should be broadened to include sexual abuse in the wider community, such as the Kincora boy's home in east Belfast.
However the DUP's Edwin Poots argued that this could be a distraction from the work of the Hart inquiry which is expected to hear evidence from Kincora residents.
The matter was put to a vote and a majority of members backed an inquiry focussing on sexual abuse and the republican movement.
The three Sinn Féin committee members abstained.
Ms Cahill told the BBC's Spotlight programme last month that she had been raped by alleged IRA member Martin Morris in 1997, when she was 16.
She further claimed that the IRA had subjected her to an internal inquiry in 1999 that culminated in her being forced to face her alleged abuser.
She later went to the police, and a case was brought against Mr Morris, who denied the allegation.
All charges were dropped and Mr Morris was acquitted after Ms Cahill withdrew her evidence.

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

Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry (HIA) chairman, Sir Anthony Hart, said possible "systemic failures to prevent such abuse" will be investigated.
He said that a number of state bodies will be examined including the RUC.
He also confirmed that MI5 and MI6 will be investigated and both are legally represented at the inquiry.
In his opening statement, Sir Anthony, said the inquiry will investigate the "nature and extent of sexual abuse perpetrated on residents of Kincora, abuse that resulted in the arrest, conviction and sentence of Mains, Semple and McGrath."
William McGrath, Raymond Semple and Joseph Mains were senior care staff at Kincora. They were jailed in 1981 for abusing 11 boys.
At least 29 boys were abused at the east Belfast home between the late 1950s and the early 1980s.
The HIA inquiry is expected to look at claims a paedophile ring at the home had links to the intelligence services.
There have been allegations that people in positions of authority and influence knew what was happening at the home and that they covered it up.
Both MI5 and MI6 have agreed to be central participants in the HIA inquiry but some campaigners had wanted Kincora to be investigated as part of the wider Westminster inquiry into historical child abuse, which they argue has more powers.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, led by Justice Lowell Goddard, is investigating whether institutions including local authorities, the police and the BBC have taken seriously their duty of care to protect children from sexual abuse in England and Wales.
Last year, Home Secretary Theresa May ruled out extending the Goddard inquiry to include Kincora, stating that child protection was a devolved matter.
And last week victim Gary Hoy, 54, lost an appeal to overturn a ruling to keep investigations into child sex abuse at the home, which is now closed, within the remit of the HIA.
Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has insisted that all state agencies will co-operate with the inquiry.
In a statement, the Northern Ireland Office said:  "The sexual abuse of children, or tolerance of it by people in positions of authority, is utterly abhorrent.
"The government is absolutely committed to ensuring that allegations surrounding Kincora are fully investigated and that anyone who has broken the law faces justice."
Kincora survivor Clint Massey has told BBC Radio Ulster he hopes the inquiry will acknowledge that the authorities could have halted the abuse.
"I'm hopeful that the inquiry will say, yes, there was a cover-up, there was state collusion in what was going on in Kincora. It should have been stopped.
"There were people wanted to stop it. They were blocked. So, I want that to come out," he added.
The HIA is led by retired judge Sir Anthony Hart and was set up in 2013 to investigate child abuse in residential institutions in Northern Ireland over a 73-year period, up to 1995.
These included a range of institutions, run by the church, state and voluntary sector.
The HIA is sitting at Banbridge Courthouse and inquiries into Kincora are expected to last up to four weeks.


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

Question: Two men have been charged with attempted murder after a man was stabbed in a street attack.

Officers were called to Arleston in Telford at about 23:46 BST on Thursday to reports of a fight in Woollam Road.
A 32-year-old man who was stabbed in the chest is in a stable condition in hospital.
Shaquil Sheamus Sultan, 19, and Mohammed Kabir Zaman, 27, are due before the town's magistrates on Monday, West Mercia Police said.
The pair from Telford are also charged with possession of an offensive weapon.
A third man from the town, who is aged 20, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and bailed until the end of April.
Det Insp Mark Bellamy said: "Our investigations into the disorder on Thursday night are ongoing.
"We will continue with high visibility patrols in the area over the weekend."

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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

Question: Older people in Wales will be hardest hit by local authority cuts, the person responsible for championing their needs has said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Older people's commissioner for Wales Sarah Rochira, told BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme reduced spending could have a "devastating impact" on lives with costly future consequences.
She called for community services to be protected in a new report on Tuesday.
But council representatives say it is a "fallacy" every service can be saved.
Ms Rochira said older people constantly raised with her the importance of services such as community transport, public toilets, libraries, leisure facilities and day centres.
"There is real concern among many older people that these vital services are disappearing, which will have a devastating impact on their lives," she said.
Week In Week Out has spent three months following the story of 85-year-old Eira, from Ynyshir in the Rhondda valleys, as she and her friends battle to save their local day centre.
The local authority, Rhondda Cynon Taf, wants to close the centre this April as part of plans to cut Â£70m over the next four years.
Eira is a regular at the centre where she pays for a subsidised hot meal and socialises with her friends.
"I sit in the same seat every time... we sit together have a chat and enjoy ourselves like that," she said.
Eira suffers from the eye condition macular degeneration and said that daily tasks were difficult.
"Cooking or frying, I'd be a bit nervous about that... so closing the centre is going to be really really hard for me," she said.
"As long as I've got breath in my body, I'll keep on fighting."
But Michael Forey, a member of the council's cabinet, defended the changes saying the reality of the funding situation across Wales meant savings had to be found very quickly.
He said that services in the area would be of good quality even after the changes.
"In providing those nine day centres, in continuing to provide 12 libraries in Rhondda Cynon Taf, in continuing to provide a meals on wheels service that is second to none within Wales... we will be complying with our statutory requirements and will be assisting communities as best we are able," he said.
"These services are not luxuries - they are essential to the maintenance of older people's health, independence and wellbeing.
"These services are also essential to the delivery of national priorities relating to prevention, citizen focus and community resilience, containing the costs upon statutory services and maintaining the wider health of the economy.
"These services should be seen as essential community assets."
Ms Rochira told BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme that losing community services could lead to bigger, more costly consequences.
Her report - The Importance and Impact of Community Services within Wales - also says these services make a "huge contribution to the Welsh economy, currently worth Â£1bn a year, through continued employment, volunteering and childcare".
Across Wales, local authorities are looking for ways to save money after the Welsh government announced in October funding would be cut by 5.81%.
And according to new analysis released on Tuesday by Age Cymru, 41,000 people in Wales aged 65 and over were often or always lonely.
The charity's chief executive Ian Thomas said he was worried that the current climate of cuts could lead to increasing levels of isolation.
"There is a lot of short termism going on at the moment with local authority cuts because taking out the day centres, taking out bus routes, those libraries, will just mean that those older people within their communities will end up needing to access other services," he said.
"So you'll see a greater pressure on primary care such as GP services and also with the secondary care services such as hospitals - and indeed the social work services.
"And what I think we will start to see as well in Wales is a growing isolation. We'll probably see things like mortality rates go up - certainly the effect on people's mental health as well."
The body which represents councils in Wales admitted the longer term consequences - such as growing mortality rates - was a problem, but said it was not possible to protect every service provided by councils.
Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) chief executive Steve Thomas said: "What councils are trying to do is set budgets which have least impact in terms of the front line but most of our services are front line services.
"The idea that you can protect every dimension of public service is, I'm afraid, a fallacy.
"It's just not going to happen - the scale of cuts is such that the budgets of local authorities are declining and that means as those budgets decline, the scale of services they provide decline, that's a horrible fact of life."
Responding to criticism that cutting services would lead to more costs in the future, he said: "If the money's not there to keep the services open, what are the alternatives?"
The WLGA has warned that 10,000 council posts could go across Wales in the next four years.
Week In Week Out, BBC One Wales, 22:35 GMT, Tuesday 25 February

The Care Act 2014 includes rights for those receiving care and those who provide it to their loved ones.
It includes standards for access to services from care homes to help in the home for tasks such as washing and dressing.
Meanwhile, NHS and care budgets are being merged in Scotland.
The Public Bodies (Joint Working) Act has been described as the most substantial reform north of the border for a generation.
It effectively forces councils and the NHS to work together to provide more streamlined services.
That aim is also a major topic of debate in England in the election campaign with the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats, UKIP and Greens all having plans for greater integration.
This issue includes NHS funding, GP access and social care, particularly of older people.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
But the changes coming into force in England on Wednesday apply only to the care system for older people and younger adults with disabilities.
Four major changes are being introduced:
To help protect people's assets, a cap on care costs they have to pay for - set at Â£72,000 for the over-65s - will kick in from April next year. How the cap works for younger people has still to be finalised.
Today's changes, however, still mark a major milestone in care services, which experts say have hardly changed since the current system was created along with the NHS after the Second World War.
The BBC has launched an online guide to the care system for the over-65s. The "care calculator" covers residential care and the support provided in people's own homes, for tasks such as washing and dressing.
Users can submit their postcode and find out how much each service costs where they live in the UK.
There is also a dedicated BBC Cost of Care website, with news stories, analysis and video.
David Pearson, president of the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services, said the changes were "probably the most significant development" since 1948.
But he said there were still issues to resolve on the underfunding of the system. Unlike the NHS, the care system budget has been cut in real terms this Parliament.
Izzi Seccombe, leader of Warwickshire council, who chairs the Local Government Association's Wellbeing Board, agreed with both points.
"Councils simply cannot afford any more financial burdens when social care services are already chronically underfunded," she said.
Janet Morrison, of the charity Independent Age, said the Care Act had the "potential to revolutionise" services.
But she said: "With a rapidly ageing population, we need an honest debate during and after the election about the true costs of care."


Question: Represent the next text

Question: UK interest rates have been kept unchanged at 0.25% by the Bank of England's rate setting committee.

However, one of the nine who sit on the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC), Kristin Forbes, expressed concern about inflation and voted to raise rates.
It was the first time since July last year that the vote to maintain rates had not been unanimous.
Analysts said it indicated the Bank of England could be closer to raising interest rates than they had thought.
"The minutes paint a picture of a committee moving a lot closer to hiking rates than markets had realised," said Neil Wilson, markets analyst at ETX Capital.
The Bank caught "markets off guard" as it "was expected to be a dud of a meeting," he added.
The surprise was reflected in the currency markets, where the pound turned losses against the dollar into a 0.6% gain, to trade at $1.2357.
The pound also gained ground against the euro, trading 0.7% higher at 1.1526 euros.
The FTSE 100 index, which has recently been moving in opposition to the pound, eased back from its earlier record highs. Before the Bank's decision, the index had hit a mid-session high of 7,444.
The Bank of England, led by governor Mark Carney, expects the UK economy to grow fairly briskly this year, at a rate of 2%.
However, it then predicts a slowdown amid uncertainty surrounding the conditions of the country's withdrawal from the European Union.
Against that uncertain background, many economists have predicted that the Bank will leave rates unchanged until at least 2019.
However, Ms Forbes, who is due to leave the MPC at the end of June, backed a rate rise on the grounds that inflation is "rising quickly and was likely to remain above target for at least three years".
Latest official figures showed the UK's inflation rate rose to 1.8% in January, which is below the Bank's 2% target but the highest rate for two and a half years.
The minutes from the MPC's latest meeting indicated some other committee members might also be close to voting for a rate rise.
The minutes said: "Some members noted that it would take relatively little further upside news on the prospects for activity or inflation for them to consider that a more immediate reduction in policy support might be warranted."
The fall in the value of the pound since the vote to leave the EU has meant goods brought into the country are more expensive.
Earlier on Thursday, the supermarket chain Sainsbury became the latest retailer to warn of the pressure to raise prices.
Other MPC members noted consumers were turning more cautious amid slowing wage growth and rising prices.
On Wednesday, the US central bank voted to increase interest rates, its second recent move upwards.

The benchmark FTSE 100 closed up 10 points at 7,368, helped by strong gains for mining shares.
The biggest winner on the FTSE 100 was pharmaceuticals firm Hikma, which rose 8% after reporting stronger than expected annual results.
House builders were  among the losers, with Persimmon down 1% and Taylor Wimpey falling 0.7%.
Analysts said that a warning from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics), was weighing on building shares.
Rics said the UK construction industry could lose almost 200,000 workers from the European Union after Brexit.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.52% against the dollar, to $1.2219. Against the euro, the pound also rose, trading 0.3% higher at 1.1491 euros.
Policy makers at the Fed are expected to raise interest rates, with the decision due at 18:00 GMT.
A news conference, held half an hour later by Fed chair Janet Yellen, will be closely watched for any clues about future rate increases.
"The Federal Reserve is a dead cert to raise rates on Wednesday, so the key question is how far and how fast the US central bank will tighten monetary policy this year," said Neil Wilson, senior market analyst, at ETX Capital.
"Fed officials believe there will be three 25-basis-point increases in 2017, the first of which is almost certain to be announced today. But the policymakers on the Federal Open Market Committee could raise this to four," he added.


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Question: Kenya's Supreme Court has said that the government should abide by a lower court's decision to give teachers a pay rise of at least 50%.

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The teachers' pay body had argued that it cannot afford the increase awarded by the industrial court.
The dispute over teachers' pay goes back 18 years, with a pay deal struck in 1997 only partially fulfilled.
The government has not yet reacted and it is still not clear where the new money will come from.
The BBC's Abdinoor Maalim in Nairobi says the teachers were happy about the court's decision, which means that the lowest paid teacher should now get $240 (Â£150) a month.
Teachers had threatened to strike if the pay rise is not included in their next salary payment.

Union officials representing thousands of striking medical workers have signed an agreement with government officials in the capital, Nairobi.
The doctors are to receive increased allowances as negotiations over other issues continue.
The doctors have been demanding higher wages and better working conditions and say more doctors need to be hired.
About 2,500 public health institutions were affected by the strike.
A number of patients are reported to have died from a lack of medical care during the walkout.
"We are grateful that this dark page in the history of our country has come to an end," Health Minister Cleopa Mailu said at the signing of the deal.
The authorities would do their best to ensure Kenyans "get services quickly", he added, without giving exact dates on when public health services would be back up and running.
Dr Ouma Oluga, head of the union of medical workers (KPMDU), said: "The strike may be over but the industrial dispute is not yet".
He reiterated the union's argument that it was impossible to separate the rights of patients from the rights of doctors.
The return to work agreement will see doctors receive an additional $560 (Â£460) to $700 a month in allowances.
However a separate agreement, called the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) is yet to be discussed.
The CBA could take weeks to conclude as the organisations that actually employ the majority of the doctors - the County Boards of Health - were not involved in drafting the document and they need to study it before the county governors can sign.
Previous attempts to end the strike failed as doctors and the government refused to compromise on their positions.
Last week the government withdrew its offer of a 50% pay rise to the workers.
The jailing of KPMDU union leaders for refusing to honour a court order to call off the strike failed to persuade the doctors to back down.
As well as higher salaries, doctors have been campaigning for improvements to dilapidated public health facilities and want Kenya to address a huge shortage of doctors.


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Question: A man has been arrested after a woman was stabbed to death in north London.

The woman was found with stab injuries by officers called to an address in Ridge Avenue, Winchmore Hill, on Saturday afternoon.
The London Ambulance Service was called, but the victim, aged in her 20s, was pronounced dead at the scene.
A 28-year-old man was arrested at the scene on suspicion of murder. Police are trying to trace the woman's next of kin.

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The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: The United Nations' top court has dismissed a case filed by Georgia that accuses Russia and separatist rebels of ethnic cleansing.

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague said it could not examine Georgia's complaint because negotiations had not taken place.
Georgia said Russia and the rebels had used ethnic violence against Georgians in Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
Russia sent forces into the two regions in a brief war in August 2008.
Thousands of ethnic Georgians fled the regions during the conflict and many remain internally displaced in Georgia.
In a 10-6 vote on Friday the ICJ judges upheld Russia's argument that the court did not have jurisdiction to examine the Georgian complaint, because the two sides had not tried to resolve the dispute through negotiations.
Georgia said Russia had violated the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD).
The judges ruled that Georgia and Russia "did not engage in negotiations with respect to the latter's compliance with its substantive obligations under CERD".
The Georgian government said that despite Friday's ruling it would continue to pursue the case.
"The court has simply ruled that, due to a procedural technicality... the proceedings will not immediately lead to further consideration of the merits of the case against Russia," a government statement said.
"However, the court has left open the possibility that the case can proceed once the formal conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction by the court, as required by the 1965 convention, have been met."
In 2008 Western countries condemned Russia for penetrating deep into Georgia, beyond the conflict zones.
Russia later pulled its forces back to the two breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
In September 2009 an EU-sponsored report said both sides had violated international law. It found that Georgia had attacked the Russian-backed South Ossetian rebels, triggering the war, after months of provocation.

Ukraine is seeking compensation for what it describes as terrorist acts committed on its soil.
They include the shooting down in 2014 of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, which killed all 298 people on board.
Russia has repeatedly denied sending troops or weapons to eastern Ukraine.
It also denies bringing down MH17.
However the US military has said thousands of Russian troops have been operating in eastern Ukraine since the beginning of the crisis.
Dutch air accident investigators meanwhile say a Russian-made missile fired from territory held by pro-Russian rebels hit flight MH17.
Eastern Ukraine: A new, bloody chapter
MH17 plane crash in Ukraine: What we know
What is Russia's end game in Crimea?
In their opening remarks, lawyers for Ukraine have accused Russia of making it "impossible for Ukrainian citizens to feel safe anywhere in their country".
They have asked the court to issue Russia with an order to "cease and desist".
The legal action is being brought under UN anti-terrorism and anti-discrimination conventions.
Russia is expected to challenge the jurisdiction of the court, says the BBC's Anna Holligan in The Hague.
Ukraine says Russia is in breach of the Terrorist Financing Treaty by supporting armed groups in the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic and Luhansk People's Republic, the ICJ reports in a press release.
It also accuses Russia of mistreating members of the Tatar ethnic group in Crimea and banning their representative organisation, the Majlis of the Crimean Tatar People, after annexing the territory, which it says is a breach of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD),
Russia has said it took control of Crimea to protect ethnic Russians living there from discrimination.
There will be four days of hearings in total, with Ukraine and Russia given two each.
More than 10,000 people have lost their lives in nearly three years of conflict in eastern Ukraine.


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Question: Nick Kyrgios has pulled out of Rio 2016, accusing the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) of "unfair and unjust treatment" and "unwarranted attacks".

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Kyrgios, 21, joins compatriot Bernard Tomic in withdrawing from the Games.
AOC chef de mission Kitty Chiller had said the pair were "on watch" because of their behaviour.
The world number 19 said he had pulled out with "a heavy heart" as the "AOC has chosen to publicly and privately disparage me".
In a statement on his official website, he added: "AOC's unfair and unjust treatment of me over the last four weeks, as well as the organisation's crystal clear position on whether they want me to be a part of the Australian Olympic team, has solidified my final decision."
Kyrgios received a code violation for shouting at a ball boy and was fined for an audible obscenity during his third-round defeat by Richard Gasquet at the French Open.
He was given a suspended 28-day ban and fined by the Association of Tennis Professionals last year for making lewd remarks about Stan Wawrinka's girlfriend during a match.
Tennis Australia president Steve Healy said: "We understand Nick's decision and totally support him and his right to make it. But we are very disappointed that he has been put in this position."
In a statement on the AOC's official website, Chiller said: "At this point, Nick Kyrgios, or any other tennis athlete, has not been nominated for selection on the Australian Olympic team.
"In regard to selection every athlete in contention is treated equally and fairly."
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On-court microphones apparently picked up Kyrgios, 20, making a lewd suggestion about Wawrinka's girlfriend.
French Open champion Wawrinka, 30, said it was "unacceptable" and called for the Australian to be punished.
"My comments were made in the heat of the moment and were unacceptable on many levels," said Kyrgios.
"In addition to the private apology I've made, I would like to make a public apology as well.
"I take full responsibility for my actions and regret what happened."
The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) said the fine was the "maximum on-site amount", adding it was still reviewing the matter and "additional penalties may be forthcoming".
Listen: Mark Woodforde 'bitterly disappointed' in compatriot Kyrgios
After withdrawing from the second-round match because of injury in Montreal, Wawrinka said: "There is no need for this kind of behaviour.
"I really hope the ATP will take major action against him this time."
Speaking on court immediately after the match, world number 41 Kyrgios claimed he had been provoked by the Swiss world number five.
He said: "He was getting a bit lippy with me. Kind of in the heat of the moment, I don't know, I just said it."
Fellow Australian Mark Woodforde said Kyrgios is "behaving very poorly" and fining him was not enough.
"Perhaps in a way the financial awards have muddied the integrity and the behaviour of some of these tennis players," Woodforde told BBC Radio 5 live.
"I'm just baffled. Myself and other past Australian greats must be shaking their heads. This is not the legacy we have left.
"As an Australian I'm just bitterly disappointed that a countryman in the heat of the battle can come up with such derogatory comments towards another tennis player. It's appalling, it's uncalled for."
World number one Novak Djokovic said Kyrgios "deserved" his punishment.
Speaking after a routine 6-1 6-2 third-round win over Jack Sock, Djokovic said: "I think it is very important to keep the fairness in the sport. There is no excuse for what he has said."


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Question: Australia's army has launched an investigation after explicit and derogatory emails circulated over the last three years were uncovered.

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Although details of the emails have not been disclosed, they have been described as "highly inappropriate" and demeaning about female staff members.
Three people have been suspended and 14 are under investigation, officials say.
This comes after a government report last year detailed several incidents of abuse in the military.
Army chief Lieutenant-General David Morrison said this inquiry revolves around the production and distribution of "highly inappropriate" material over the last three years.
He described the emails - comprising text and images - as "explicit, derogatory, demeaning and repugnant".
"I view the allegations that are being made in the gravest light," he said, adding that it was worse than the military sex scandal which rocked the country in 2011.
He added that the highest-ranking official involved was a lieutenant-colonel and others included majors, warrant officers, sergeants and corporals. At least 90 other people, mostly from the army, are also implicated in the emails, officials say.
Lt-Gen Morrison said he has apologised on behalf of the army to at least four of the female victims, who he said were angry and concerned about the situation.
Defence Minister Stephen Smith described the conduct of those involved as "despicable".
Australia began a series of inquiries into its military after an incident in April 2011 in which two cadets from the Australian Defence Force Academy were accused of secretly filming a female cadet having sex and broadcasting it on the internet.
The investigation received more than 1,000 claims of sexual, physical and mental abuse dating from the 1950s. The government apologised to victims last year.
A separate review by Sex Discrimination Commissioner Elizabeth Broderick warned that women were failing to thrive in the Australian military and were under-represented in it.

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The pictures were posted within a members-only group called Marines United, and were accompanied by vulgar and highly aggressive sexual messages.
The group has now been closed down.
"[This] is a direct attack on our ethos and legacy," said top enlisted marine Sgt Maj Ronald Green.
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) has also launched an investigation.
"This behaviour hurts fellow marines, family members, and civilians," said Sgt Maj Green in a written statement.
The Facebook group included around 30,000 active and retired male marines.
Its activity was uncovered by The War Horse, a non-profit news organisation run by marine veteran Thomas Brennan.
In January, a Marines United member posted a link to a shared folder, hosted on Google Drive, which contained photos of numerous female marines in various states of undress, according to The War Horse report.
Members encouraged each other to find and upload more images, it said. They also identified the women by their names, ranks and units.
The Google Drive has been deleted, and Facebook and Google have closed social media accounts of those posting the images, following a Marine Corps' request.
The photo sharing began in the same month that the first US Marine infantry unit began receiving women.
Some of the photos are believed to have been taken surreptitiously. Other images are thought to have been consensual, but posted without permission.
The War Horse spoke with five of the women in the photographs. Two of them said they believed former partners might have leaked the images. Some said they worried their own accounts might have been hacked.
Lance Corporal Marisa Woytek told The Washington Post images were taken from her Instagram account and posted to Marines United page without her consent.
She said someone alerted her to the usage, and she found comments alluding to sexual assault and rape.
"Even if I could, I'm never reenlisting," Ms Woytek said. "Being sexually harassed online ruined the Marine Corps for me, and the experience."
Marine Corps spokesman Capt Ryan E Alvis said, "We are thankful that Thomas Brennan, a Marine veteran, notified the Marine Corps and NCIS about what he witnessed on the Marines United page. It allowed us to take immediate action to have the explicit photos taken down and to prepare to support potential victims."


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Question: Oxford United are to trigger an extension clause in midfielder Liam Sercombe's contract - even though he may never play for the club again.

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The 26-year-old has been left out of the first team for "disciplinary reasons" for the past three games.
Despite boss Michael Appleton saying the situation has not changed, he wants to ensure the club receive a fee.
Appleton is also not guaranteeing new contracts in the summer for players he intends to keep next season.
"I know that sometimes putting an offer in front of some people isn't the best thing to do," he told BBC Radio Oxford.
"I'll manage the football club as best as I see fit. But, I don't want Oxford United to be a bargaining tool.
"It's difficult, but the reality is I don't want anyone who doesn't want to be here next year anyway. As harsh as that is, that's how it is.
"We've created a culture and talked a lot about it. But, I want players who want to play for Oxford United and if they don't, they can leave - simple as that."
Meanwhile, on-loan midfielder Conor McAleny has admitted a permanent move to Oxford from Everton could be among his summer options.
The 24-year-old, who has scored eight goals for The U's, is out of contract at Goodison Park at the end of the season.
"I'm not going to rush into anything," he said. "It's my future and I'll take my time and weigh up the pros and cons of every option and hopefully make the right choice."

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The 30-year-old will join the Stags on a free transfer after League One club Southend decided not to offer him a new contract for the 2016-17 season.
"I'm just looking forward to getting my fitness levels to where they need to be so I can be ready to provide for the team," he told the club website.
Hurst made 151 appearances in four years with Southend, scoring 19 goals.
Mansfield will complete the deal on 1 July, but the length of his contract has not been disclosed.