Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'New technology will soon allow people to shop in stores with payments being taken automatically and invisibly, a credit card boss says.'] Match: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', '4 December 2016 Last updated at 00:49 GMT\nAmer Sajed, the chief executive of Barclaycard, gives BBC personal finance reporter Kevin Peachey his vision of the future.'] Hard Negative: ['', 'And at busy times, this can mean standing in queues or hanging around for ages waiting for the restaurant bill to arrive.\nAll that could be about to change.\n"Payments are vanishing inside apps," explains Dave Birch, a payments expert at Consult Hyperion. "That\'s where all the interesting stuff is going on."\nTake the Starbucks or Hailo apps for example. They let customers pay for products and services via apps linked to bank services - there\'s no need for physical interaction with a terminal at all. And at Starbucks, that means you don\'t have to join a queue for the till before you get your coffee.\nApple, Google and Samsung have all anticipated the significance of this and offer in-app payments via their own apps.\nAnd MasterCard\'s Qkr! app, available for both Android and iOS phones - and most types of payment card - enables customers to settle the food and drinks bill without the need to bother staff, saving time and hassle.\nSo far only Wagamama, ASK Italian and Zizzi restaurants have integrated their systems with the Qkr! app, but MasterCard says the Carluccio\'s chain and Young\'s brewery pubs will be "coming soon".\nThe idea that our phones - indispensable, of course - could take on the functionality of our wallets has long been the dream of smartphone makers.\nAnd tap-to-pay functionality has certainly been gathering momentum from a slow start. In the UK, contactless payments topped the one billion mark in 2015, according to the UK Card Association.\nMarket research outfit TrendForce is forecasting steady growth in the mobile payments market over the next four years.\nIn the US, big firms like retailer Wal-Mart and bank JPMorgan Chase & Co. are launching mobile payment apps this year.\nAnd Android Pay, which allows owners of Android smartphones to tokenise their credit or debit cards and pay with their phones at contactless terminals, will launch in the UK "in the next few months", promises Google.\nBut services like Android Pay, Apple Pay and Samsung Pay all rely on the contactless payment infrastructure - embedded near-field communication (NFC) chips communicating transaction data with a payment terminal.\nYet NFC isn\'t exactly new technology, and adoption rates for some of these services have not been stellar so far. Plus, US contactless infrastructure lags behind that of Europe.\nWhich is why alternative approaches - such as in-app payments - that do away with the need for point-of-sale hardware completely are causing such excitement.\nThis approach is also being adopted for easy person-to-person payments.\nFor example, Paykey provides a keyboard update for iOS and Android that enables users to send payments to one another while chatting via apps such as Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp and Instagram.\nPaykey hasn\'t launched yet, but founder Daniel Peled explains that the transaction doesn\'t happen via the messenger app at all - but rather by using the smartphone\'s onscreen keyboard to direct functions which actually occur within the user\'s banking app.\n"Everything [the user] can do within the banking app, he can do within the keyboard, our keyboard," he says.\nThe payee doesn\'t need to have Paykey installed to receive the money - but he or she would need to be a member of the Paym database, which links UK bank accounts to mobile phone numbers. The Paym service currently has 3.2m users.\nOther person-to-person apps, like Venmo, are also hoping to corner the market for such transactions.\nAnd when EU regulation comes into force in 2018 requiring banks to provide access to data for third party app developers, companies like Facebook or Twitter may well start incorporating payment functionality within their own apps.\n"Once you can connect Facebook directly to your bank account, why would you go to your bank app?" asks Mr Birch.\nBut there\'s another issue at stake with mobile payment apps, besides convenience and functionality: security.\n"Mobile apps are miniature web apps, so there are many vulnerabilities associated with those," says Tom Kellermann, chief executive of security investment fund Strategic Cyber Ventures.\nAround half of mobile payment apps have not had their code effectively audited for security flaws prior to release, he believes.\nUsers are also at risk of having banking credentials stolen after downloading malicious payment apps masquerading as official ones, he warns.\nMr Kellermann says his advice to users would include:\nSecurity issues aside, there can be no doubt that the smartphone is transforming the way we pay for things and send money to each other.\nBut don\'t write off cash and cards just yet, says Ann Cairns, president of international markets at MasterCard. She points out that around 85% of the world\'s transactions are still in cash.\n"And that figure isn\'t going down," she says.\nThere is also a great deal of costly infrastructure in place to handle card payments, so retailers will be reluctant to jettison all that immediately.\nBut as ever cheaper smartphones come onto the market, mobile payments are only set to grow.\nFollow Technology of Business editor @matthew_wall on Twitter.']

Question: Rafael Benitez might have thrown a few extra eggs into the pudding by describing Chelsea's season so far as "great" - but suddenly things are not shaping up quite so badly for "The Interim One."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Even Benitez's critics at Chelsea, and you do not have to look far to find them, cannot lay blame for their Champions League elimination at the Spaniard's door as they were effectively out when he succeeded Roberto Di Matteo.
So this left Benitez with the task of securing a place in the Premier League's top four and attempting to win the FA Cup, Europa League and Capital One Cup.
After a hard-fought, but just about deserved, FA Cup quarter-final win against Manchester United three of those targets remain within Chelsea's reach and Benitez's remit.
The good:
The bad:
Being a personality that encourages extreme reactions, he was wasting his time suggesting there should be some measure applied to the Blues' progress throughout the season.
He said: "After getting a draw against Manchester United in the first FA Cup game, beating Steaua Bucharest and West Ham we were the best in the world. We lost at Southampton and were the worst in the world and today we won so we are the best in the world. We have to have balance."
Balance and Chelsea do not belong together so Benitez can forget that. Examine the facts, though, and they suggest he may yet leave those at Stamford Bridge who have railed against his presence from the moment he walked through the door something to remember him by.
They remain in the top four, have now secured an FA Cup semi-final against Manchester City for the right to face either Wigan or Millwall in the final, and have a winnable Europa League quarter-final against Rubin Kazan on their agenda.
No-one can suggest Benitez is shaping up for a blaze of glory because failure to qualify for next season's Champions League would undermine everything and would be a wound that could not be healed by any silverware, even though that would not harm his own CV as he seeks his next post.
For all the enjoyment a trophy might bring, it would actually do Benitez more good than Chelsea. The season will be judged in the framework of Champions League qualification but at least there is still the promise of something tangible at the end of this most uneasy of arranged football marriages.
Benitez was able to revel in the sound of silence at Stamford Bridge as he overcame his old rival Sir Alex Ferguson (yes there was a handshake) to leave United with only the formalities of completing a 20th title triumph to occupy them for the remainder of the season.
He was not the recipient of a single approving cheer or comment for the victory but there were no banners to be seen and no abusive chants to be heard. In other words, as good as it is ever going to get for Benitez as he comes to the close of his time at Chelsea.
And his body language, especially in the second half, gave the lie to those who suggest he is passing through without a care for the club.
Benitez, on the basis that he is many things but not daft, will have known what would have awaited him had it gone wrong against United after fielding a weakened team in what may yet prove a crucial league defeat at Southampton.
He left John Terry, Frank Lampard and Fernando Torres on the bench at Stamford Bridge and came out on top - so perhaps, quietly under their breath, Chelsea fans may just be pleased with their manager's day at the office.
The first 45 minutes looked like leftovers from players who had played 48 hours earlier, or less in Chelsea's case. Dull and lifeless, it only emerged into the light in the second half, illuminated by two moments of undisputed world class.
Chelsea's winner came four minutes after the restart. Juan Mata's vision and precision to find Demba Ba was matched by the striker moving off Rio Ferdinand's shoulder to show perfect technique, athleticism and timing to hook a right-foot finish past David de Gea.
Just as crucial as the goal was a piece of breathtaking brilliance from Blues keeper Petr Cech on the hour mark that drew instant comparisons with all the great saves. When Javier Hernandez applied a flying header to Danny Welbeck's cross at the far post and directed it high and back across the goal, Cech seemed to defy all logic by arriving in time to stretch out a hand and turn it over the top.
The Blues are just one match away from their fifth FA Cup final in seven seasons. They lifted the trophy in 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2012.
Chelsea are now unbeaten in 29 FA Cup games (excluding penalty shootouts). It is the longest ever run without defeat by a single side.
Words cannot do full justice to the magic of the moment. Hernandez smiled in the knowledge he could not have done better and with a nod of appreciation to the keeper. It revived memories of Cech's save against Andy Carroll against Liverpool in last season's FA Cup Final - but the immediate instinct was that this was even better.
So Benitez relied on that quality but he was also deeply involved in his technical area. Tic-tac to players in all parts of the pitch, instructions and hand signals that meant nothing to his team but perhaps calmed his own anxiety, and frantic tactical adjustments as the game entered its final phrase.
Of course victory over United and Ferguson means much to him but he looked involved as Chelsea manager as well as on a personal basis.
For all his calls for balance, Benitez will know his time at Chelsea moves on a match-by-match basis. This was a good one - and there may even be better ones ahead.

Chelsea found their scoring touch and Manchester City thrashed Stoke, while Arsenal slipped up again in the race for the top four.
At the bottom, Sunderland and Newcastle both picked up points in the fight against the drop but Aston Villa were awful again.
Here are my selections for this week:
I was watching the FA Cup semi-final with Brighton manager Chris Hughton, who turned to me and said: "He'll save this."
He was, of course, referring to David de Gea, who was about to thwart Romelu Lukaku from the penalty spot and break Everton fans' hearts. Hughton was predicting things that only a manager could possibly know in the very evenly-balanced cup tie and it was starting to irritate me. I wanted to ask him how Roberto Martinez would have been feeling, and can a manager actually do anything when his team have just missed a penalty?
I was glad I didn't because it would have been the wrong question. De Gea actually 'saved' both the penalty and Manchester United from another season of mediocrity. United's win means Louis van Gaal has the opportunity in May's final to avoid an ignominious exit from Old Trafford - and also tightened the noose around Martinez's neck. Who would have thought you could do all that with one save?
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You always know a team is going places when players don't want to be brought off the field at any price. That was the reaction of Pablo Zabaleta during Manchester City's win at Chelsea last week when Manuel Pellegrini substituted him after a clumsy tackle that could have seen the full-back shown a second yellow card.
The referee gave Zabaleta the benefit of the doubt but Pellegrini refused to be so lenient and whisked the player off the park without a second's hesitation.
The manager knew that much more was at stake and he needed Zabaleta for a punishing schedule, involving two games against Real Madrid in the Champions League and some tough Premier League fixtures as City look ensure a top-four spot.
Pellegrini was right to do what he did. The full-back not only played against Stoke but also showed what an important asset he is when he brilliantly raided down the right and set up Kelechi Iheanacho for a tap-in. Sometimes players have to be saved from themselves.
I had to see this performance by John Mikel Obi at centre-back to believe it. Because of injuries to three prominent defenders, Mikel partnered Branislav Ivanovic at the heart of Chelsea's defence at Bournemouth and looked as if he had played there all his life.
Apart from one moment when he went to ground and was lucky not to give away a penalty, the normally dependable defensive midfielder was outstanding.
Here is a player who has played under every Chelsea manager during the last 10 years - which speaks volumes. The relationship between Guus Hiddink and Mikel is evident, as the player has been ever-present since the Dutch manager returned to Stamford Bridge. The Nigeria captain must be an exceptional man to have survived the turbulence associated with the club,- not to mention the turnover of playing staff.
Comfortably beating Swansea at the King Power Stadium, moved Leicester closer to the Premier League title and the team then experienced a little of what success tastes like when they congregated at the PFA Awards in London.
Their captain will feel exceptionally proud of Riyad Mahrez, Jamie Vardy and N'Golo Kante - not to mention himself, having had a marvellous season - making the team of the year.
Morgan's team will feel like champions right now. The important thing they must remember is: You haven't won the title yet!
Every team has a weakness, but I'm still trying to precisely work out Leicester City's Achilles heel. Jamie Vardy was suspended against Swansea and they brought in Leonardo Ulloa - who scored twice. Then they leave out Marc Albrighton and bring in Jeffrey Schlupp, who did an outstanding job against a Swansea side who were patently out of their depth.
At this stage of the season, it's vital that Leicester hold their nerve - and that they can have confidence in whoever comes into the side. It helps when you're winning games but Schlupp was immensely impressive against the Swans and appears to be part of something very special in this extraordinary team Ranieri has built.
This was one game too far for Swansea. From the moment Ashley Williams made an uncharacteristic error, the Swans found it exceptionally difficult to lay a glove on Leicester. But as the goals rained in, it was that man N'Golo Kante who provided the energy and spirit for this emphatic Foxes win. If there has been one player who has brought an extraordinary work ethic and consistency to Leicester's season, it's been Kante.
Bournemouth gave Cesc Fabregas the freedom of Dean Court, so they should not have expected anything other than complete and utter humiliation. Chelsea's midfield maestro picked Bournemouth apart with his piercing through balls.
He set up Pedro for Chelsea's opener and then produced a masterful flick to set Eden Hazard free to net his first Premier League goal since last May. He then sent Willian through with a glorious ball, which the winger finished.
Fabregas may be approaching the twilight of his career but so was Andrea Pirlo when Antonio Conte took over at Juventus - and the coach rejuvenated his career. Perhaps the incoming Conte might do the same for Fabregas when the Italian arrives at Stamford Bridge next season? Pirlo won the title the following year, so no pressure then, Cesc...
What on earth is going on at Aston Villa? Some of their players are clearly losing the plot. Jores Okore asks not to be considered for the remainder of the season, former captain Gabby Agbonlahor is suspended pending an internal investigation into his professional conduct - and that's just off the field.
Meanwhile Leandro Bacuna's gift-wrapped back pass presented Southampton's Dusan Tadic with his first of two nicely-taken goals.
However, what has proved even more interesting than Bacuna's lamentable performance against the Saints was the player insisting that he wants to play Champions League football next season. The question I would like to pose is, with whom? Real Madrid or Bayern Munich?
Getting his agent to ring either club is a mere phone call but such delusions of grandeur will require far more imagination. Perhaps the agent could add Okore and Agbonlahor as part of the arrangement in order to sweeten the deal?
Well, it's nice to see Eden Hazard has finally turned up this season.
The lean, mean Belgium international looked a world away from the player I saw fail to perform against Paris St-Germain in the Champions League at Stamford Bridge. That evening he looked disinterested, out of form and out of shape.
Against Bournemouth, Hazard looked like the man Jose Mourinho said was the best young player in the world. The issue for Chelsea now is: can they keep the wolves from the door and retain Hazard's services?
Meanwhile Chelsea have Leicester and Spurs to play at the Bridge in games that will have a significant bearing on who wins the Premier League title.
By suggesting in his Match of the Day interview that Leicester are his preferred Premier League title winners rather than arch-rivals Tottenham, Hazard has set a wonderful stage for the end of the season. Let the games begin.
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At last, Louis van Gaal has taken the shackles off his players' ankles and allowed them to play the sort of football in keeping with Manchester United's traditions.
No-one has benefited more than Anthony Martial, who probed and prodded his way into the dark recesses of Everton's back four, found a key, unlocked their door and robbed them of all their possessions.
To be perfectly honest, Everton had been warned. It was Martial who twisted Mo Besic inside out and laid on Marouane Fellaini's goal on the stroke of half-time before he produced another touch of magic to score United's winner.
Once the France forward found himself face-to-face with Joel Robles in the Everton goal, there was only going to be one outcome.
This lad looked a bit special the moment he walked into Old Trafford last summer. In fact he looks as if he could be a Manchester United captain one day.
If they don't get your results right in the early part of the season, managers have to forego the luxury of resting certain players before big games. Such was the case against Stoke when Manchester City had little choice but to play their big names a few days before their Champions League clash with Real Madrid.
Sergio Aguero netted his 28th goal of the season and was immediately taken off and wrapped in cotton wool the moment the game had been put to bed.
This left the young but brilliant Kelechi Iheanacho with the striking role all to himself and he took on the mantle with great aplomb. The Nigerian has made Wilfried Bony - who cost City £28m - look pedestrian in comparison. This is the sort of talent that incumbent Pep Guardiola will relish working with.


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

Question: Romelu Lukaku says he wants to create his "own history" at Manchester United.

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

The Belgium striker, 24, joined the Red Devils for £75m earlier this month, after scoring 25 Premier League goals for Everton last season.
Lukaku, the first foreign player to score 80 Premier League goals before his 24th birthday, said: "I can't say I'm the complete package.
"There is a lot of work to be done and I'm delighted that there is as it means I can become even better than I am."
Lukaku's move to United means he is reunited with Jose Mourinho, who was manager of Chelsea when they sold the forward to Everton for £28m in July 2014.
Last week, Mourinho was asked to compare Lukaku to Didier Drogba, who scored 157 goals in 341 appearances during his first spell at Chelsea, winning three Premier League titles and the Champions League.
The Portuguese said: "I don't compare, I don't compare at all. One has his history and one is still in the beginning of his history."
Lukaku said he and Drogba were "totally different players".
He told BBC Sport: "Drogba is more of a hold-up player, a target man. I prefer to have ball to feet and run in behind.
"I'm Romelu Lukaku, I want to create my own history."
Before Lukaku's move to United was confirmed, Red Devils midfielder Paul Pogba posted pictures on social media of him and the Belgian together.
The Frenchman, who moved back to Old Trafford for a world record fee of £89m last summer, also referred to himself as 'Agent P'.
Lukaku said: "We were just on holiday together. I had to make my own choices."
Chelsea also bid £75m for Lukaku, and there had been suggestions he and Mourinho did not get on.
But the forward says the manager's vision was the decisive factor in him moving to Manchester.
He said: "The conversation I had with the manager really convinced me the most. He told me of his plans, about how he wanted to rebuild the club, and wanted me to be part of it.
"He is a manager who has always had a lot of belief in me and I believe in his methods.
"It is going to be good to work together again."
Lukaku was 16 and still at school when he made his professional debut for Belgian club Anderlecht.
Just a year later he finished top scorer and won the league title.
Lukaku moved to Chelsea when he was 18 but made only 15 appearances for them before joining Everton, initially on loan.
Five years later he is the fifth most expensive player ever, and has scored at least 15 league goals in four of the past five seasons.
He said: "I've been working to be a pro since I was 11 years old. I've always had a goal to win as many trophies as I can and to play for a club like Manchester United.
"I want to grab this opportunity."

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

The 24-year-old striker had a medical at the weekend and is set to sign for United for an initial £75m, despite former club Chelsea matching the bid.
The Belgium forward moved to Everton from the Blues for £28m in July 2014 and has scored 68 Premier League goals.
"I want to say a big thank you to all the people involved at Everton," he posted on Instagram on Sunday.
"I want to thank the fans for your support throughout the four years we've spent together. I can proudly say it was an honour to play in front of you."
"To the staff at the stadium and training ground, thank you for making me feel home from the first day I walked in," he continued.
"To the technical staff, thank you for helping me become a better player. Working with you guys has been a pleasure and I'll take your advice throughout the rest of my career. Thank you Everton Football Club."
Lukaku is in the United States and was arrested in Los Angeles last week following a noise complaint. He is due to appear in court on 2 October.
In March, he turned down the most lucrative contract offer in Everton's history, thought to be worth £140,000 a week, and later said: "I don't want to stay at the same level. I want to improve and I know where I want to do that."
When asked about Lukaku's departure at a news conference to announce the arrival of Wayne Rooney, Everton manager Ronald Koeman said the player was leaving with his best wishes.
"I think he took the right decision and let's hope everything goes well for him because I like him, I like the player but it's now about Everton," he said.
The striker signed for Chelsea from Anderlecht when he was 18 in August 2011 for a fee reported to be about £20m.
He made one Premier League start for the club and spent time on loan at West Bromwich Albion and Everton before sealing a permanent move to Goodison Park.


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

Question: A former Labour shadow cabinet minister has accused an aide to leader Jeremy Corbyn of entering her parliamentary office without permission.

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

Seema Malhotra formally complained to Commons Speaker John Bercow, saying the "privacy, security and confidentiality" of her MP's office had been violated.
She also said her staff had felt "harassed, intimidated and insecure".
A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said an aide had been checking when the office would be vacated, and denied intimidation.
Ms Malhotra resigned as shadow chief secretary to the Treasury last month in protest at Mr Corbyn's leadership and is now backing leadership challenger Owen Smith.
In a statement, Ms Malhotra said staff working for Mr Corbyn and shadow chancellor John McDonnell had gained "unauthorised entry into my office in parliament".
The MP for Feltham and Heston described several incidents when people from the leader's office used digital keys to open the office door.
"The implications of this are extremely serious," she said.
"This is a breach of parliamentary privilege and is a violation of the privacy, security and confidentiality of a member of parliament's office.
"Furthermore, my staff, including an intern, who have always been courteous and open, have felt harassed, intimidated and insecure and decided themselves it would be best to not leave anyone alone in the office."
She has complained to Mr Bercow and to Mr Corbyn and called for a formal investigation.
A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said accusations Karie Murphy - the Labour leader's office manager - had intimidated anyone were "untrue".
He said Ms Murphy had been checking to see if the office had been vacated by Ms Malhotra following her resignation.
"As an office manager on the leader of the opposition's floor, Karie has a key to open all offices. She accessed the office in question to confirm when it would be vacated.
"It is a month since Seema Malhotra resigned as shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, and the office is intended for the person holding that position."
BBC political correspondent Carol Walker said the incident was "another extraordinary twist in Labour's increasingly bitter internal battle".
The complaint comes after more than 40 female Labour MPs wrote to Mr Corbyn saying he had failed to do enough to prevent "disgusting" threats against members.
The group of female MPs - including former shadow ministers Heidi Alexander, Paula Sherriff and Kerry McCarthy - say intimidation has been carried out in Mr Corbyn's name.
Speaking on Saturday, Mr Corbyn condemned abuse among members, saying "it has no place in our party".
He said: "I don't do personal abuse, I don't respond to personal abuse, I condemn any abuse from others."
Meanwhile, leadership rival Mr Smith said his wife, Liz, had been a victim of online abuse and claimed there was now a level of abuse, anti-Semitism and misogyny in Labour that was not there before Mr Corbyn became leader.
"My wife stood recently for a community councillor position in the village where we live in South Wales and was subject to a torrent of online abuse. It's a community council position."
He added: "I think it's just absolutely unacceptable."
Mr Corbyn is facing a challenge from the former shadow work and pensions secretary, after Labour MPs overwhelmingly backed a motion of no-confidence in their leader.
The winner of the leadership contest will be announced on 24 September.

The 44-year-old was arrested in Paisley, Renfrewshire after allegedly making threats to kill the Wallasey MP in an email, Merseyside Police said.
In a separate incident a brick was thrown through a window of her Wirral constituency office which police are also investigating.
Ms Eagle, 55, is currently campaigning to replace party leader Jeremy Corbyn.


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

Question: The long-awaited findings of a public inquiry into the killing of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko are due to be released by a judge.

Mr Litvinenko died aged 43 in London in 2006, days after being poisoned with radioactive polonium-210, which he is believed to have drunk in a cup of tea.
Two Russian men, Andrei Lugovoi and Dmitry Kovtun, have denied killing him.
The judge will decide whether to name any culprits and whether any elements in the Russian state were responsible.
BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera says the real issue for the report is whether the trail leads to the heart of the Russian state and even to President Vladimir Putin himself.
Long road to the truth for Litvinenko family
Who was Alexander Litvinenko?
A deadly trail of polonium
The report may also focus on whether it was specific investigations into links between organised crime and the Kremlin which led to Mr Litvinenko's killing.
Our correspondent says that if it does point to state responsibility, pressure is likely to grow for the British government to take action against Moscow.
Speaking ahead of the inquiry's findings, Mr Litvinenko's son, Anatoly, told the BBC: "You want to find out who was behind the murder, who planned it, who commissioned it.
"That is why state responsibility is important to us."
The judge, Sir Robert Owen, heard from 62 witnesses in six months of hearings and was shown secret intelligence evidence about Mr Litvinenko and his links with British intelligence agencies.
The former officer in Russia's FSB spy agency had fled to the UK in 2000, claiming persecution, and was granted asylum. He gained British citizenship several years later.
In the years before his death, he had worked as a writer and journalist, becoming a strong critic of the Kremlin.
It is believed he also worked as a consultant for MI6, specialising in Russian organised crime.
A friend said there was personal animosity between Mr Litvinenko and Mr Putin.
"They disliked each other immensely, because Litvinenko complained about corruptionâ€¦ and Putin shelved his report," Alex Goldfarb said.
"And Putin considered Litvinenko, after the fact, a traitor for going public with his allegations."
Marina Litvinenko, Alexander's widow, and son Anatoly say the report may be a milestone but might not not end their struggle.
"It is important, but it is not necessarily the end", said Mrs Litvinenko, while her son said he felt "a sense of duty".
"My father did a hell of a lot to get me to this country to make sure I was safe," he added.
"I need to respect that and do whatever I can to honour his memory.
"Finding the truth is the closest we can get to justice for my father."

Dr Nathaniel Cary told the inquiry into Mr Litvinenko's death that his body was "very hazardous" and had to be transferred to a secure site for tests.
Mr Litvinenko died from radiation poisoning in a London hospital in 2006.
His death came nearly three weeks after he drank tea laced with polonium.
The former KGB agent had fled to the UK where he became a vocal critic of the Kremlin and worked for the UK intelligence service MI6.
Dr Cary, a Home Office forensic pathologist, said he and his colleagues wore white suits, protective gloves and specialised hoods, which had air pumped into them through a filter, during the post-mortem examination.
He told the inquiry: "It has been described as the most dangerous post-mortem examination ever undertaken in the western world and I think that is probably right."
Dr Cary said Mr Litvinenko had shown signs of multi-organ failure as a result of acute radiation poisoning.
He added: "It appears Mr Litvinenko ingested a large quantity of polonium-210 on or around 1 November 2006, largely if not wholly by oral ingestion, rather than by inhalation.
"The calculated amount absorbed was in far excess of known survivability limits."
There was no precedent for such a case of alpha particle radiation poisoning in the UK, he said.
Earlier, a counter-terrorism officer said two men suspected of killing Mr Litvinenko - Russians Andrei Lugovoi and Dmitry Kovtun - are still wanted by police for murder.
Det Insp Craig Mascall told the inquiry there was an "ongoing criminal investigation".
Mr Lugovoi and Mr Kovtun have both denied involvement.
Det Insp Mascall also told the inquiry that at its peak, 100 detectives and 100 uniformed officers worked on the investigation.
On Tuesday, counsel to the inquiry Robin Tam QC said that Mr Litvinenko may have been poisoned twice.
Mr Litvinenko's widow Marina has said her husband blamed the Kremlin as he lay dying in hospital, but Russia denies any involvement.
The inquiry also heard Mr Lugovoi had given an interview to the Echo of Moscow radio station in response to Tuesday's proceedings.
Ben Emmerson QC, who represents Mr Litvinenko's widow , said Mr Lugovoi had claimed the proceedings were resurrected, after being suspended due to the exclusion of secret material,  in response to the Ukrainian conflict.
Reading a translation of Mr Lugovoi's interview, Mr Emmerson said: "When the situation in Ukraine kicked off and the UK geographical interest... they had decided to dust off the mothballs and commence proceedings."
Mr Lugovoi also said he "couldn't care less about what's happening" in Britain in response to the start of the inquiry, Mr Emmerson added.
BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera: Will inquiry find answers?


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

Question: More than 260 Islamist militants have surrendered in north-eastern Nigeria, the military has said.

Soldiers had also killed a man who featured in Boko Haram's propaganda videos pretending to be the group's leader Abubakar Shekau, it added.
Last year, the military said that Shekau may have been killed, without providing any proof.
Boko Haram has suffered heavy losses in recent weeks in battles in its stronghold of north-eastern Nigeria.
The military said that 135 Boko Haram members surrendered with their weapons in Biu, Borno state, on Tuesday - and that 133 others surrendered elsewhere in north-eastern Nigeria.
The BBC's Will Ross in Lagos says that the claims are impossible to verify.
However, if they are true, it could be a major turning point for the army's campaign against Boko Haram militants, our correspondent adds.
General Chris Olukolade of the Nigerian military said that a man named Mohammed Bashir was among those killed in the latest offensive against Boko Haram last week.
Bashir "had been acting or posing in videos as the deceased Abubakar Shekau, the eccentric character known as leader of the group", he said.
Gen Olukolade did not give further details.
In a statement in August 2013, the military said intelligence reports indicated that Shekau "may have died" in a shoot-out with government forces at a Boko Haram camp in the vast Sambisa Forest, along Nigeria's border with Cameroon, about two months earlier.
But Nigerian journalist Ahmad Salkida, who has good contacts in Boko Haram, says on on his Twitter account that he has it "on authority that Shekau is well and alive".
He said he met Shekau during a failed attempt to negotiate the release of 200 schoolgirls who were abducted by Boko Haram in April.
Who are Boko Haram?
Who are Boko Haram?
Profile: Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau
Since the abduction, which caused international outrage, a man purporting to be Shekau has appeared in videos, taunting the military and declaring the establishment of a caliphate in areas controlled by Boko Haram.
Speaking at the United Nations Security Council meeting, Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan urged the council to find more ways to combat the militant threat.
"Evidence has shown that Boko Haram is sourced largely from outside our country," he said.
"Only by united action and firm resolve can we check this urgent threat to humanity and also build the enduring structures that will resist their re-emergence."
"Boko Haram" means "Western education is forbidden" in Arabic, and the group frequently attacks schools and colleges, which it sees as a symbol of Western culture.
The New York-based Human Rights Watch says more than 2,000 civilians have been killed in the region this year.

A suicide bomber killed at least 17 people at a bus station in Biu, witnesses say, while a second bomber was caught by a crowd and reportedly beaten to death.
In Jos, three bombs thrown from a car killed 15 people at a bus station and the university.
February's presidential election has been postponed because of the unrest.
The vote is now expected to take place on 28 March.
President Goodluck Jonathan, who was visiting the north-eastern garrison town of Baga, insisted that the army was winning the war against Boko Haram.
The army recaptured Baga from Boko Haram last week. The group still controls much of the north-eastern state of Borno and more than three million people have fled their homes.
Attacks in Kano and Potiskum on Tuesday claimed more than 50 lives. No group has said it carried them out.


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Question: The productivity of UK workers has dropped back to pre-financial crisis levels, according to official figures.

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Hourly output fell 0.5% in the first three months of the year, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
At the end of 2016, productivity returned to the level seen before the downturn, overturning years of decline which has weighed on wages.
But it has now slipped back again and is 0.4% below the peak recorded at the end of 2007, according to the ONS.
Economists have warned that the UK's productivity continues to lag behind its major trading partners such as the US, France and Germany.
ONS head of productivity Philip Wales said: "UK labour productivity growth has struggled since the 2008 economic downturn, and the fall in the first quarter of 2017 brings to an end a recent run of quarters of positive growth."
It was the first quarterly fall in productivity since the end of 2015, according to the ONS.
Today's productivity figures are bad to the point of shocking.
A fall of 0.5% in the first three months of the year takes the UK economy's ability to create wealth back below the level of 2007.
If an economy cannot create wealth efficiently, then the debates about government spending, public sector pay and austerity become all the harder.
If an economy cannot create wealth, then tax receipts - the mainstay of government income - weaken.
Read more from Kamal
The UK has seen a steady economic recovery since the financial crisis, but it has been helped by longer hours and more people working.
Productivity has failed to grow consistently, raising concerns for businesses and policymakers.
Mike Cherry, president of the Federation for Small Businesses, said: "Productivity is being stifled by chronic underinvestment, exacerbated by current unprecedented uncertainty and reflected in sluggish wage growth."
The figures should also act as a "very sharp reminder" that Brexit is not the only challenge facing the UK, according to Ian Brinkley, acting chief economist at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development.
He said: "Unless more is done to tackle the nation's low productivity, people's wages and living standards will continue to fall and the UK will be ill-equipped to compete once we do leave the EU."
However, other economists said productivity - which is output divided by hours spent producing it - has partly fallen because there are record numbers of people in work.
"We shouldn't forget that the decline in productivity is the flipside of what we could call the remarkable success of the UK labour market," Dr Thijs van Rens, professor of economics at Warwick University, told the BBC.
The ONS said its figures also indicated "striking" differences between the City of London and other parts of the UK.
In 2015, output per hour worked in London's financial and insurance industries was about seven times higher than in the lowest productivity regional industries, it said.

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It was the lowest jobless rate since the three-month period to January 2006, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
The number of people out of work fell by 110,000 to 1.71 million between August and October.
There were 31.3 million people in work, 505,000 more than for a year earlier.
Joblessness had been expected to remain at 5.3%, where it was a month ago, according to a poll of economists by news agency Reuters.
The figures also show EU citizens working in the UK increased by 324,000 to 2.02 million, whereas workers who were neither EU nationals or Britons were "little changed" at 1.20 million.
The jobless rate a year ago was 6%.
The pay of workers grew at its slowest rate since the January to March period, in spite of the unemployment dip.
Total pay grew 2.4%.
"Earnings continue to grow in real terms, although at a slower rate than we have seen in recent months," ONS statistician David Freeman said.
Bank of England Governor Mark Carney has said he would like to see earnings growth above 3% a year before he would increase interest rates.
"The employment rate is at its highest ever level, the unemployment rate is down to its lowest since well before the crash at 5.2%, and youth unemployment - always a tricky problem to solve - continues to fall impressively," said Michael Martins, economic analyst at the Institute of Directors.
"All of this indicates we are closing in on full employment."
"What this means for wages and inflation over the next 12 months, however, is less clear. In theory, a tightening labour market should mean wage rises. This is the trend we saw throughout 2015. But wage growth has outpaced productivity for much of this year, and in the last few months pay increases have trailed off."
A interest rate decision is expected from the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, later on Wednesday.
"It is a foregone conclusion that the Fed is going to raise rates," said Kully Samra, a managing director at US investment manager Charles Schwab.
Vacancies of 747,000 in the UK jobs market have not been higher since data began in 2001, said the ONS.
The number of hours worked per week topped one billion for the first time, the ONS said. This was a consequence of more people in work, "as average weekly hours per person are fairly stable," said Mr Freeman of the ONS.


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Question: A former nursery worker has been acquitted over the death of a three-year-old girl in her care.

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Lydia Bishop got her neck caught in a rope on an outdoor slide in September 2012, on what was her first full day at York College nursery.
Sophee Redhead, 25, of York, had denied manslaughter by gross negligence.
She was cleared, although York College was found guilty by the jury at Leeds Crown Court of health and safety breaches in relation to the nursery.
The college operated the nursery, which has since been closed, for children of staff, students and members of the public.
Lydia died after a rope attached to a slide at the nursery became entangled around her neck.
She lay undiscovered for 20 minutes before Miss Redhead found her.
The trial heard the rope had been attached to the slide by nursery staff and was supposed to have been removed at the end of every supervised play session.
However, the rope had been in place for about two months at the time of Lydia's death.
The trial heard that Lydia's mother Rebecca Dick had just enrolled on a course at the college and had been for introductory sessions with her daughter.
The day Lydia died was her first full day at the nursery, the jury was told, and her mother was assured children were not left alone outside to play on the apparatus.
Following the verdict, Det Ch Insp Nigel Costello, of North Yorkshire Police, said: "This was an extremely tragic case for all concerned, not least for Lydia's family who have been left devastated by the loss of their daughter."
Alison Birkinshaw, principal and chief executive of York College, said: "We deeply regret what happened and can't begin to imagine the pain experienced by Lydia's family and everyone affected by this terrible tragedy."
The judge, Mr Justice Coulson, said York College would be sentenced next week.
Miss Redhead was also acquitted of an alternative charge of failing to take "reasonable care" of the girl under health and safety legislation.

Black is in Northern Ireland working as a delivery driver for a London-based poster company.
Nine-year-old Jennifer Cardy is abducted.
Her body is found near her family home in Ballinderry, outside Lisburn, County Antrim.
Black abducts and murders 11-year-old Susan Maxwell from Cornhill-on-Tweed in Northumberland, close to the border between England and Scotland.
Caroline Hogg disappears from outside her home in Portobello, near Edinburgh.
The five-year-old is found dead in a ditch in Leicestershire.
Black used to work as a lifeguard and swim in the Portobello area when he was a young man.
Ten-year-old Sarah Harper is abducted as she walks from a corner shop near her home in Morley, Leeds.
Her body is discovered in the River Trent in Nottingham.
Black attempts to abduct 15-year-old Theresa Thornhill in the Radford area of Nottingham.
He tried to drag her into his van but the schoolgirl fought him off with the help of a friend.
Black is caught when he abducts a six-year-old girl in the village of Stow in the Scottish borders.
She was gagged, bound and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his van when police stopped him.
Black is convicted over the murders of Susan, Caroline and Sarah.
Black is charged with the murder of Jennifer Cardy.
Black is found guilty of the murder of Jennifer Cardy 30 years earlier.
Police say he is "a lost cause to humanity".
Black dies in Maghaberry Prison near Lisburn, County Antrim. He was 68 years old.
Devon police say they were just weeks away from charging Black with the 1978 murder of 13-year-old Genette Tate.


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Question: BHP Billiton and Vale are to pay a further 1bn reais (£171m; $260m) for the mining disaster that killed 11 people in Brazil earlier this month.

The mining giants had already been ordered to pay 250m reais after a dam burst at a mine run by Samarco, a firm they jointly own.
Twelve people remain missing following the incident in southern Brazil that set off a deadly mudslide.
The fine will provide aid to the victims and fund environmental repairs.
The head of Brazil's environmental agency, Ibama, has described it as the worst mining accident in the country's history.
Prosecutors in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais said the preliminary payment would cover the clean-up costs and compensation.
"We know that the amount of damages could be much greater, but the agreement establishes a firm legal guarantee," prosecutor Carlos Eduardo Ferreira Pinto said in the statement.
Brazilian miner Vale's chief financial officer Luciano Siani earlier refused to speculate on the level the clean-up costs and penalties could ultimately reach.
State prosecutors are also considering whether to pursue criminal charges.
On Tuesday, BHP Billiton chief executive Andrew Mackenzie expressed his "sadness and concern" for the community affected by the dam burst.
He added: "Our priority remains the welfare of the workforce and the local community and I am encouraged by the support I saw Samarco providing.
"Samarco continues to provide food, water and emergency supplies to local communities.
"They also continue to work with the authorities' efforts to supply clean water to the communities further downstream along the Doce River."
More than 600 people who lost their homes in the accident have been placed in hotel or B&B accommodation, he added.
Meanwhile, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff said the country was "committed to blame those who are responsible".
The cause of the dam breach has not yet been determined, but one of the structures was being extended as part of an expansion project at the time.
Mr Siani said he did not yet know when the mine would reopen.
The incident is expected to affect Vale's production next year, and the firm has said it will give a new forecast for 2016 production in December.
Mining is Brazil's third-largest industry.

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The prosecutor's office says the consortium building the Belo Monte dam has broken numerous agreements on the relocation of residents.
Most of the people facing eviction are from indigenous groups.
Belo Monte will be the world's third largest hydro-electric dam.
The Brazilian prosecutor's office has produced a preliminary report that "recommends urgent intervention in the process to halt the demolitions and the violation of rights of the population evicted".
The Norte Energy consortium had signed a contract with guarantees that the farmers and fishermen living in the area would be relocated and provided with alternative means of survival, the prosecutors say.
The contract has been breached 55 times, according to the report.
It recommends immediate action to halt the work of a vessel, "known as the demolition boat," hired by the consortium.
"It has been travelling along the Xingu river evicting the families who live by the river, in the area to be flooded by the Belo Monte dam," it says.
Construction on the controversial dam in the northern state of Para was approved by the Brazilian Congress in 2005 but only began in 2011.
Environmentalists and indigenous rights activists have opposed the project from the beginning, saying a vast area of rainforest will be flooded, threatening wildlife and affecting the lives of thousands of people.
The government says the dam is crucial for development and will create jobs, as well as providing electricity to 23 million homes.
The 11,000-megawatt dam will be the third biggest in the world - after the Three Gorges in China and Itaipu, which is jointly run by Brazil and Paraguay.
It is expected to cost between $11bn (Â£7bn) and $17bn (Â£11bn).


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Question: The Democratic Republic of the Congo has been urged to investigate at least 421 bodies found in an unmarked burial ground in the capital, Kinshasa.

A foul smell led residents to the site in March.
The government says all the bodies were buried in a single night and include stillborn babies and unclaimed bodies.
But Human Rights Watch says they must check to see if any of the people killed during anti-government protests in January have been buried there.
Dozens of demonstrators died in protests over a proposed electoral law change which would have required a national census to be held before the presidential election could take place.
The US-based watchdog Human Rights Watch (HWR) has said that bodies went missing during the protests and also during government crackdowns on criminal gangs in the capital last year and in 2013.
Human rights workers first became aware of the burial site after residents of Maluku in Kinshasa reported a terrible smell near the local cemetery more than two weeks ago.
A woman working in the field then discovered a limb sticking out of the ground.
The DR Congo government has said that the bodies were all buried in individual graves on 19 March.
A spokesman said on Monday that there would be no exhumations of the bodies.

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The attack on a police convoy last Friday is thought to be one of the deadliest single episodes of violence in Kasai since unrest broke out in August 2016.
Reports say up to 400 people have been killed in total.
Six policemen who spoke the local Tshiluba language were freed in Friday's incident, but the rest were killed, Kasai Assembly President Francois Kalamba said.
The Kamwina Nsapu group was believed to be behind the attack. It has been fighting DR Congo forces since its leader was killed by the security forces last year.
The attack came days after the UN Human Rights Council said 10 mass graves had been found in Kasai, with limbs sticking out of the soil at some of the sites.
At least 99 people, including 18 children, were killed between 1 January and 23 February this year, the UN body said after a visit to the area by a team of investigators.
In one attack on 10 February, government troops killed at least 40 alleged militiamen and buried them in two mass graves that its investigators had seen, the UN body added in a report.
The militia is also alleged to have committed atrocities, including killing about 30 people, among them children, following an incursion into the neighbouring Lomami region on 9 March.
In another instance, the militia allegedly "decapitated two policemen and took away their heads", the UN report said.
Followers of Kamwina Nsapu, a traditional chief whose real name was Jean-Pierre Pandi, wanted his chiefdom to be officially recognised by the authorities.
There were communal clashes after Kamwina Nsapu called for a popular uprising in June 2016 with the aim of removing all state institutions and security forces from the region.
He was killed two months later when the police raided his house.
His followers vowed to avenge his killing.
They also demanded the exhumation of the late leader's body, saying he had not been buried in accordance with traditional rites.
The conflict has since escalated, tapping into long-held grievances over marginalisation in this opposition bastion blighted by poor infrastructure.
The Kamwina Nsapu fighters - largely made up of child soldiers - have targeted state institutions, looting and burning local and national government offices.
However, the UN has condemned the army for using disproportionate force against fighters equipped with traditional weapons such as machetes, homemade rifles or even just sticks.
The violence has now spread to neighbouring provinces, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee their homes.
It is a new layer of instability in a country mired in a political crisis sparked by President Joseph Kabila's refusal to step down when his constitutional mandate expired in December.
An agreement was found between the opposition and the presidential coalition on New Year's Eve which were supposed to lead to new elections.
But talks, under the mediation of the Catholic Church, over its implementation have since stalled.
In the meantime, a graphic seven-minute video circulated in February that appeared to show soldiers shooting civilians, including women and children, dead. They were assumed to be supporters of the Kamwina Nsapu militia.
On 12 March, two UN officials - from the US and Sweden - went missing in an apparent abduction.
They were investigating the alleged killing of more than 100 members and supporters of the militia by security forces in February.
It is not yet clear who kidnapped them and there are growing concerns over their fate.
Seven soldiers have been arrested in connection with the video and charged with war crimes.
But more videos of alleged extrajudicial killings have emerged and a number of mass graves have also been discovered.
The UN says that security forces have prevented its teams from accessing the sites.
The authorities have pledged to investigate all allegations.
Deputy Prime Minister Ramazani Shadari held talks with the family of the late traditional leader and the two sides reportedly agreed to exhume the body of Kamwina Nsapu to allow a proper burial and the installation of a new chief.
A week later, about 60 militiamen surrendered to the provincial authorities.
But clashes broke out near the airport in Kananga the day after and the situation remains volatile.
Kasai is also a stronghold of DR Congo's main opposition party, the United People's Democratic Solidarity (UDPS).
There are fears that the unrest in Kasai could take on a more political aspect.
The attention last year was very much focused on the political impasse that reached its climax in December when President Kabila refused to step down at the end of his second term.
Planned elections had not been held, which sparked civil unrest in the capital Kinshasa.
The security forces crushed all demonstrations.
At the time, only a few media reported the on-going clashes in the Kasai province but the scale of the violence only emerged recently as videos started to circulate on social media.


Question: A two-storey wildlife observatory at the home of one of only two known pairs of breeding ospreys in Wales has been officially opened.

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The round wooden structure has been built at the Cors Dyfi nature reserve near Machynlleth, Powys, with help of nearly £1.4m worth of grants.
The first osprey chick in the Dyfi valley for 400 years hatched in 2011.
The site's breeding pair of Ospreys, Monty and Glesni, returned to their nesting ground from Africa in April.
The pair bred two chicks, Cerist and Clarach, last year.
They have bred again this spring and two eggs are expected to hatch next month.
Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust's Dyfi Osprey Project attracted 31,000 visitors last year.
The trust claims the new vantage point - which has three viewing levels - gives visitors the opportunity to experience the Dyfi ecosystem from a new perspective.
From the upper viewing level, 10m (33ft) above the bog below, the building provides a full 360 degree panoramic view of the Dyfi Valley with the Plynlimon Mountains and Snowdonia National Park beyond.
Project Manager, Emyr Evans said: "It takes forward our vision of enhancing people's relationship with nature and learning about the natural world around us.
"We are lucky to have so much richness and diversity of wildlife in our small part of mid Wales.
"From kites to ospreys, from dormice to otters and marsh violets to bog myrtle.
"The 360 Observatory takes wildlife watching and learning to a higher level, quite literally."

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Provided: "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 26-year-old woman was attacked in the Hothampton Sunken Gardens, Waterloo Square, Bognor, at about 02:00 BST on Saturday.\nSussex Police said a 42-year-old man from Bognor was arrested on suspicion of rape on Saturday evening.\nDet Sgt Alan Fenn said the force was "not looking for anyone else in connection with this rape."']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A man has been arrested on suspicion of raping a woman who was subjected to a "prolonged assault" in West Sussex.']"

The building was to be pulled down as part of a redevelopment of the Lawn complex in Lincoln.
Woodside Wildlife Park stepped in to save it and moved it to their site near Langworth.
It will be used as an attraction to house exotic animals, crocodiles and coral reef aquariums.
The conservatory is named after the Lincolnshire botanist who travelled with Captain James Cook on his first voyage to the South Pacific in 1768.
More on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire
Park officials said it will tell the story of the voyage and "highlight changes in our planet".
Ben Pascoe, head keeper at the park, said: "We are currently working with London Zoo and Chester Zoo to discuss what will work best inside.
"We are hoping to have some kind of crocodilian and red panda species inside."
The park was home to the oldest tiger in the UK, which died in September aged 22.
Tango moved to Lincolnshire in 2014 after being rescued from a German circus, along with his partner Julia.
The park is also home to white wolves, lemurs, sloths and birds of prey.
The conservatory is due to open at Easter.
It's original home, the Grade II listed Lawn complex, was sold by City of Lincoln Council last year to the Stokes coffee company which plans to open a cafe and museum on the site.
The council has donated a parcel of land at the Lawn to the Sir Joseph Banks Society to build a new conservatory.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 6 and 13 January. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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More to follow.


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Question: Usain Bolt claimed a record third 100m title while tennis player Andy Murray won Britain's fifth Rio gold medal on GB's best day at an overseas Olympics.

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A 15th gold of the Games, putting GB second in the table, followed gymnast Max Whitlock's historic double win and Justin Rose's golf victory.
Cyclist Jason Kenny defeated team-mate Callum Skinner for his fifth title.
Bolt, 29, ran 9.81 seconds to beat Justin Gatlin to gold and follow up his titles at Beijing 2008 and London 2012.
The Jamaican remains on course for the sprint 'treble treble', with the 200m and the 4x100m relay to come.
"I expected to go faster, but I'm happy I won," he said. "I did what I had to."
South African Wayde van Niekerk broke Michael Johnson's 17-year-old world record by 0.15secs to win 400m gold in 43.03. The mark stood for 6,198 days.
Wimbledon champion Murray, 29, retained his Olympic title with an epic four-set win over Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro.
Britain secured five golds, and their three silvers included one for windsurfer Nick Dempsey to keep the team well on track for their Rio medal target of 48.
GB won six gold medals on 'Super Saturday' at London 2012 - the best one-day haul since eight were won in 1908.
Sailor Giles Scott is guaranteed gold in the men's Finn class, while boxer Joshua Buatsi will win at least a bronze.
But there will be no third Olympic medal for Christine Ohuruogu, champion in 2008 and silver medallist at London 2012.
The 32-year-old Briton hinted at retirement after missing out on the women's 400m final by finishing fifth in her semi-final.
More details from the medal tracker
All times BST
Max Whitlock - He created history by winning Britain's first-ever gymnastics gold medal thanks to victory in the floor discipline - and then added a second title less than two hours later by winning the pommel.
"I've completely outdone myself," said the 23-year-old, who pipped team-mate Louis Smith to gold in the second event.
Justin Rose - The first golfer to win an Olympic gold medal for 112 years as the sport returned to the Games.
Critics had questioned its inclusion, but the Englishman embraced the event and prevailed after a thrilling shootout against Open champion Henrik Stenson.
Jason Kenny - He claimed sixth medal and fifth Olympic title of his career by retaining his men's sprint title.
The 28-year-old beat team-mate and room-mate Skinner to join fellow cyclist Sir Bradley Wiggins and rower Sir Steve Redgrave on five gold medals.
Andy Murray - He capped a remarkable nine months by becoming the first tennis player to retain an Olympic singles title.
Murray, 29, has helped win the Davis Cup, been voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year, become a father and won his second Wimbledon title.
Other winners
American gymnast Simone Biles scooped her third gold medal in Rio when she soared to victory in the vault final.
Colombian Caterine Ibarguen won the women's triple jump and Jemima Sumgong became the first Kenyan woman to win the Olympic marathon.
The first boxing title went to Uzbek light-flyweight Hasanboy Dusmatov.
Also in the news
Gold medallist Ryan Lochte and three other members of the US Olympic swimming team were robbed in Rio.
It was also a bad day for long jumper Greg Rutherford, who lost his Olympic title and his phone, which held photographs of his son, Milo.
In happier news, Chinese silver medallist He Zi received a marriage proposal from fellow diver Qin Kai during the podium ceremony for the women's 3m springboard final. It could be the platform for a long and happy relationship.
13:30: Swimming Women's 10km marathon - Great Britain's Kerri-Anne Payne competes in the open water event
13:38: Athletics Women's 200m - First round featuring GB's Dina-Asher Smith.
14:00 Dressage - British riders Charlotte Dujardin and Carl Hester in the Individual Grand Prix. Concludes around 17.30.
21.23: Cycling - Mark Cavendish, third after day one, seeks his first Olympic medal in the men's omnium. Concludes around 22:30.
22:00 Women's hockey - Great Britain take on Spain in the quarter-finals of the women's hockey.
02:25: Athletics Men's 800m - Kenya's David Rudisha bids to repeat his London 2012 display and retain the men's 800m title.
02:45: Athletics Women's 400m - American six-time Olympic medallist Allyson Felix targets her first 400m Olympic gold. She stepped up after winning the 200m at London 2012.
Day-by-day guide to what's on
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O'Connor broke the British record as she finished behind Hungary's Katinka Hosszu in the 200m individual medley.
The relay team were second behind the USA for GB's sixth medal in Rio.
Michael Phelps swam the final leg for the Americans as he claimed his 21st Olympic title, having earlier won the 200m butterfly.
Away from the competition, a bus carrying journalists between venues had two windows smashed after stones were thrown at it, while it was confirmed Irish boxer Michael O'Reilly had failed a drugs test and will not fight at the Games.
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It was another day of stunning action and incident in Rio:
London had already been awarded the 2012 Olympic Games by the time O'Connor started swimming at the age of 10.
Born and raised in Somerset, she has achieved spectacular success despite suffering from ulcerative colitis, a chronic bowel disease.
READ: Get Inspired - O'Connor's story
O'Connor is the first British woman to win an Olympic medal in the 200m medley and nearly caused a huge surprise as she closed in on Hosszu, who has now won three gold medals in Rio.
"It doesn't seem real but seeing my family, I was getting choked up," she told BBC Sport. "It means everything. It has been tough but it is so, so worth it."
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Her proud father Sean held back tears as he paid tribute:  "I don't think it's going to get better than this for me, to be honest. You're more proud of your children doing well than your own achievements."
The men's relay team of Stephen Milne, Duncan Scott, Dan Wallace and James Guy were second to a dominant USA.
Guy, who overhauled Japan's Takeshi Matsuda on the final leg, said: "The team is young and we'll be ready for the title at Tokyo 2020."
Analysis - BBC chief sports writer Tom Fordyce: "A second special night in the pool for Britain's swimmers. After Adam Peaty and Jazz Carlin two nights ago, this was another story of personal bests produced when it mattered most, of the best possible result being taken on the biggest stage of all.
"No-one was going to catch Katinka Hosszu, just as no-one was going to catch a US men's relay team featuring Ryan Lochte and Phelps.
"In taking silvers behind both, O'Connor and the quartet of Milne, Scott, Wallace and Guy have put British swimming wonderfully back on course."
Back in business after frustration earlier in the day.
Britain - with one gold, three silvers and two bronzes - are 11th in the medals table, which is topped by the United States, followed by China and Hungary.
Click here for the full medals table
For the first time since 1996 in Atlanta, Great Britain failed to make the eventing podium, finishing fifth. France's riders delivered their country's first Rio gold.
GB could not end an 88-year wait for a medal in the women's gymnastics team event as gold went to the United States, led by the dazzling Simone Biles.
However, defending tennis champion Andy Murray moved into the last 16 of the men's singles and fellow British number one Johanna Konta fought her way into the women's quarter-finals.
Another London 2012 gold medallist, rower Katherine Grainger, safely went though with Vicky Thornley into Thursday's women's double sculls final.
Phelps, the most decorated Olympian of all time, helped the US win the relay by a wide margin.
The 31-year-old, who came out of retirement in 2014, began the evening by avenging his defeat to South African Chad le Clos at London 2012.
"I came into the pool with a mission and the mission was accomplished," said the American.
Phelps has won more than twice as many Olympic gold medals as the athlete next on the list, former Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina, who has nine.
Compatriot Katie Ledecky, 12 years his junior, remains on course to win an Olympic freestyle treble after claiming gold in the 200m.
Japan caused arguably the greatest upset in rugby sevens history with a 14-12 win against New Zealand at Deodoro Stadium.
The result mirrored last year's Rugby World Cup, when a Japan team coached by current England supremo Eddie Jones shocked South Africa in Brighton.
Syrian refugee Rami Anis earned a standing ovation in the 100m freestyle as he set a personal best in finishing 56th out of 59 swimmers in the heats.
Greece celebrated their first gold since the 2004 Athens Olympics as Anna Koraki triumphed in the women's 25m pistol at the Deodoro shooting range.
Media playback is not supported on this device
There are no fewer than 20 medals up for grabs, with cycling, gymnastics, rowing, diving and swimming among the highlights.
12:30 - Cycling: GB's Emma Pooley rides in the women's time trial. At 14:00, Chris Froome is among leading contenders for the men's race.
16:30 - Tennis: Johanna Konta plays German Angelique Kerber, with defending champion Andy Murray facing Italy's Fabio Fognini at about 17:45.
16:30 - Rugby sevens: Britain's men have a tough test against New Zealand before the knockout stage begins.
20:00 - Gymnastics: Max Whitlock seeks Britain's first medal in the all-around event since 1908, though Japan's Kohei Uchimura is the hot favourite.
02:00 (Thursday) - Swimming: Andrew Willis won his semi-final and leads British hopes in the pool, competing in the 200m breaststroke final.
Check out the full day five schedule
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Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: New Birmingham City boss Gianfranco Zola says he had to be "professional" about replacing Gary Rowett as manager.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Blues fans were shocked by the Chinese-owned club's decision to replace the immensely popular Rowett with the club eighth in the Championship table.
"The difficulty was that my predecessor was doing very well," Zola told BBC WM.
"Sometimes that makes it not easy for a new manager, but I'm professional, it was a good opportunity and I could not refuse it," added the Italian, 50.
Zola played against Birmingham twice during his illustrious career with Chelsea.
He scored in both matches in the 2002-03 season - a 3-0 win at Stamford Bridge and a 3-1 win at St Andrew's - as part of a Chelsea team that also contained future Birmingham players Mario Melchiot and Jesper Gronkjaer.
A return to the Premier League is the main target for the former West Ham and Watford boss.
"When I was first asked two days ago, I said it is fine for me," he said. "It is a good club with good players and I like these things. It is a chance to build something and get in the Premier League as quickly as possible.
"The fact that the previous manager had done very well will make it more of a challenge but it will also make me more focused to become more accepted."
Brighton manager Chris Hughton, who takes his second-placed Seagulls side to Birmingham on Saturday, led Blues to the Championship play-offs in his one season in charge in 2011-12.
"My reaction was like most people, who were quite shocked," Hughton told BBC Sussex. "Gary's done a wonderful job in the period of time that he's been there and made real progress.
"In this day and age in football, there aren't many surprises, but that was one of them.
"It's wonderful to see Gianfranco back in the English game. Nobody will begrudge somebody of his stamp coming back in, but it will more a case of feeling for Gary. It's always sad to see a very good manager lose his job.
"We can only prepare ourselves like for any other game. They have some very good players and are now on the back of a good win against Ipswich."
Former Blues defender Michael Johnson knows Zola well, having done his FA coaching badge on the same course.
"He's one of the most decorated footballers in English football, somebody I now consider a friend," Johnson told BBC WM.
"He's a great guy, very well mannered and very well spoken but, make no bones about it, if he does not get his way and the players do not adhere to what he wants, he'll come down heavily on them.
"It will be difficult to get people onside in the outset. But, in Gianfranco Zola, they've got someone who can do well for them."

The Swans, bottom of the Premier League, are hopeful of completing a deal early this coming week.
Clement, the former Derby boss and current Bayern Munich assistant, has been in talks with Swansea to become the club's third manager of the season.
He was sacked by Derby in February after eight months in charge and was interviewed by Swansea before Bob Bradley's appointment.
Clement is likely to be at Selhurst Park on Tuesday when Swansea visit Crystal Palace.
He has emerged as the frontrunner for the job in recent days, after Wales boss Chris Coleman, former Manchester United assistant Ryan Giggs and former Birmingham City boss Gary Rowett were also linked with the post.
Former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer on Match of the Day
"It's hard to have sympathy with Swansea. It looks like they'll go back to the old principle of hiring a coach.
"It's going to take a miracle from Paul Clement if he's the man to save Swansea."


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

------

The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', "Catholic voters should consider their candidates' stance on issues including abortion and assisted suicide, ahead of the general election, the Catholic Church in England and Wales has said."]' and the positive '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'In a letter urging Church members to vote on 7 May, the archbishops of Westminster and Southwark suggested "key issues" for reflection.\nThey include faith-based education, the living wage and climate change.\nLast week the Church of England called for a "fresh moral vision" in politics.\nMore than 500,000 copies of the letter have been sent to Catholic parishes across England and Wales.\nThe letter does not endorse any political party, but urges Catholic voters "to think about the kind of society we want here at home and abroad".\nIt says elections involve a range of issues, but says some are "without doubt more central than others, particularly those concerned with the dignity and value of human life and human flourishing".\n"Where do the candidates in your constituency stand on assisted suicide, euthanasia, abortion and other life issues?", it asks.\nThe letter also urges voters to consider their candidates\' views on issues of asylum and immigration, religious freedom at home and overseas, and sustainable development.\nPresenting the letter at a press conference in London, the Archbishop of Westminster Cardinal Vincent Nichols said: "It is shocking that in a society which is so rich as ours that there are people, even people in employment, who are dependent on food banks and handouts."\nHe was questioned about the Catholic Church\'s approach to the living wage after it emerged some jobs in the Church of England are paying below the threshold.\nArchbishop Nichols said: "This organisation, the Bishop\'s Conference, certainly pays the living wage to all its employees.\n"I can say for certain that every person on the payroll of the Archdiocese of Westminster is paid the living wage.\n"Part of our parish audits are always to look at how anybody else who is working at the parish, and who might not be on the diocesan payroll, at what level they are being paid and to enhance that to the living wage."\nThe open letter to worshippers comes a week after the letter from the House of Bishops in the Church of England, which encouraged debate on issues such as nuclear defence and the economy.\nThe 52-page letter - an unprecedented intervention by the House of Bishops - said it was "the duty of every Christian adult to vote, even though it may have to be a vote for something less than a vision that inspires us".\nAt the time, Conservative MP Conor Burns said the letter was "naive", but David Cameron said he welcomed the move.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mrs Davis\'s lawyer said she had a 15-minute private meeting with the Pope at the Vatican Embassy in Washington.\nVatican spokesman Frederico Lombardi said that he "does not deny" that a meeting took place.\nMrs Davis opposes gay marriage and argued that her Christian faith should exempt her from issuing licences.\nShe spent six days in jail earlier this month after defying a federal court order to give marriage licences to gay couples in Rowan, Kentucky.\nMat Stavers, Mrs Davis\'s lawyer, told CBS News that Mrs Davis and her husband had been invited to meet the Pope following the media storm surrounding her stance.\nPope Francis "thanked her for her courage" and told her to "stay strong", Mr Stavers said.\nMr Stavers\' group, the Liberty Counsel, says Pope Francis gave rosaries to Ms Davis and her husband Joe.\nThe group said they are waiting on the Vatican for pictures of the visit.\nThe Pope was asked for his views on the question of government officials refusing to discharge their duties because of their religious beliefs during his return from the US on Sunday.\nHe told reporters on his flight back to Rome that conscientious objection was a "human right".\n"It is a right. And if a person does not allow others to be a conscientious objector, he denies a right," he said.\nUnder Pope Francis\'s leadership, the Catholic church has taken a slightly more compassionate view of homosexual relationships than under his predecessors, the BBC\'s David Willey reports from Rome.']'

Question: Premier League matches could have video technology within five years, according to officials at the Dutch FA, despite a 12-month delay with their trials.

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

The International Football Association Board pushed back trials in competitive matches by a year in February.
Gijs de Jong, operations director at the Dutch FA (KNVB), told BBC World Service that the technology will be used in the not-too-distant future.
"I think it won't take more than five years, that's what I expect," he said.
"It is frustrating because we said to them, will it be used in 20 years? Everyone says yes. Will it be used in 10 years? Everyone says yes.
"Then when you say will it be used in one year they say, no we don't think so."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Referees in the English top-flight have come under intense scrutiny recently with a number of high-profile errors made by officials in matches this season.
Gareth McAuley's red card against Manchester City was transferred to team-mate Craig Dawson after referee Neil Swarbrick admitted he sent off the wrong man for bringing down Wilfried Bony in the second minute of Albion's 3-0 defeat on 21 March.
After the game, West Brom manager Tony Pulis said: "If we can help referees with a 30-second call-back option, twice a game, it would stop us talking about them."
Sunderland's Wes Brown was sent off for a foul on Manchester United's Radamel Falcao in the Wearsiders' 2-0 defeat at Old Trafford on 28 February. TV replays appeared to show Brown's team-mate John O'Shea dragged back the Colombian.
Leicester City manager Nigel Pearson called for the introduction of technology following his side's 2-2 draw with Liverpool on New Year's Day when Wes Morgan was shown a yellow card for handling Raheem Sterling's cut-back, but replays showed the ball struck the Leicester defender in the face.
De Jong believes every mistake by referees strengthens the case for video technology and can help bring forward its introduction.
He added: "When we get some good examples like we've had in the Premier League and Champions League, then hopefully it'll speed up and we do reach the five year period."

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

VAR was used in awarding Sydney FC a penalty in a 1-1 draw against Wellington Phoenix.
Bobo scored the spot-kick, which came about after the VAR official alerted the referee to a handball by centre-back Marco Rossi from a corner.
Phoenix claimed a foul on Rossi had led to the offence.
Wellington equalised late on through former Celtic striker Michael McGlinchey, who is a New Zealand international.
VAR was first in place for Melbourne City's 1-0 win over Adelaide United on Saturday, but was not needed.
The technology can only review incidents relating to goals, red cards, mistaken identities and penalties.
As part of Fifa's ongoing testing, VARs will be involved for the remaining two rounds of the regular Australian season plus the three weeks of finals.
World governing body Fifa's president Gianni Infantino is keen to employ the system during the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
VAR technology was used to correct two decisions as Spain beat France in a friendly last month, previously having been used in France's 3-1 friendly win in Italy last September.
It could be used in English football as early as August, bringing forward the start of a planned trial by several months.
The Football Association had initially said the technology could be trialled in the FA Cup in January 2018, but could now begin in the EFL Cup first round.
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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nPlayers and fans clashed in Belgrade after a flag with a political message was flown into the stadium by a drone.\nAlbania are charged with "refusing to play" and the "display of an illicit banner", while Serbia face five charges related to Tuesday\'s crowd trouble.\nUefa\'s Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body will hear the case on 23 October.\nAlbania captain Lorik Cana was reported as telling Albanian television that his team had not been in the "right psychological or physical state to continue playing" after the clashes.\nThe Serbian FA (FSS) is charged with insufficient organisation, crowd disturbance, setting off/throwing of fireworks and missiles, field invasion by supporters and the use of a laser pointer.\nHowever, in a statement released earlier on Wednesday, the FSS accused its Albanian counterpart of being part of a political plot "whose sole aim was to force the game to be abandoned".\n"The incident itself and the behaviour of the Albanian players, coach and staff leaves no room for doubt that they were part of a synchronised plan to stop the match," the statement read.\n"For the truth and justice we will not and do not want to allow the perpetrators who violated football to present themselves as victims."\nThat Albanian fans had been banned from attending the qualifier between the Balkan rivals was the latest incident in the history of turbulent relations between the nations.\nMuch of the conflict relates to the former Serbian province of Kosovo, which declared independence in 2008 and has a mainly Albanian population.\nIt has been recognised by the United States and major European Union countries, but Serbia refuses to do so, as do most ethnic Serbs inside Kosovo.\nThose tensions flared after Serbia defender Stefan Mitrovic attempted to pull down the flag, which was carried into the stadium attached to a drone.\nFans also had to be escorted from the pitch by police.\nThe flag bore the Albanian black-eagle insignia, a map of a notional \'Greater Albania\' and the faces of Ismail Qemali and Isa Boletini, two important figures in the era that centred around the country\'s independence in 1912.\nEnglish referee Martin Atkinson suspended play in the 41st minute with the score at 0-0 and Uefa confirmed the match had been abandoned after a delay of about 30 minutes.\nMichel Platini, president of European football\'s governing body, described the scenes in Belgrade as "inexcusable".\nPlatini said he was "deeply saddened" by what had happened, adding: "Football is supposed to bring people together and our game should not be mixed with politics of any kind."\nFifa president Sepp Blatter said: "Football should never be used for political messages. I strongly condemn what happened in Belgrade."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Serbian and Albanian football associations have been charged by Uefa after violent incidents caused their Euro 2016 qualifier to be abandoned.']"

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: Police are appealing for witnesses after a teenage boy "inappropriately approached" a primary school age girl on a secluded path.

The boy, who is in his mid-teens, approached the girl on a cycle path in South Queensferry at about 14:00 on Friday.
The girl immediately went home and told her parents what had happened.
Officers said it was a "deeply concerning incident" that had caused great distress to the girl.
The teenager left on foot shortly after the incident, which took place behind the South Queensferry Bowling Club.
He walked east in the direction of Newhalls Road and may have been seen by several drivers in the area.
Police described him as white, about 5ft 4ins, of a medium build with brown hair brushed forward. He was wearing a royal blue round neck t-shirt, navy jeans and was possibly carrying an old black and blue rucksack.
Det Insp Julie Marshall said: "This is a deeply concerning incident that has caused a great deal of distress to the young victim as well as her family.
"She has shown tremendous courage and has been able to supply us with a very strong description of the suspect and I urge anyone who has relevant information to contact police immediately."
She added: "Our inquiries are ongoing but I can reassure the public that we will use all resources at our disposal to trace this individual as quickly as possible."

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

The toddler had been taken to hospital after the crash, in a side road between the venue and the Ice House Apartments shortly after 08:00 BST on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
It is thought the girl had been on her way to a religious convention at the arena with her family.


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

Question: A man who repeatedly stabbed another man in the street with scissors has been jailed for 10 years and nine months.

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

Daniel Barker, 25, from Barrow, stabbed his victim four times in the head and twice in the back on 12 October last year.
He admitted wounding with intent and was jailed at Preston Crown Court.
Cumbria Police said the victim was lucky to survive but has been left with permanent scarring.
Barker, who was also ordered to pay a victim surcharge of Â£170, attacked the man in "broad daylight" in Harrison Street in Barrow, police said.
Det Con Mandy Stables said: "I am pleased that Barker will now pay for what he did after handing himself in at Barrow Police Station.
"Unfortunately his victim has been left with permanent scarring, however, he is very lucky to be alive after suffering the injuries he did."

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

Stuart Thomas stabbed hairdresser Katrina O'Hara twice in the chest with a large kitchen knife at her salon in Blandford Forum, Dorset, on 7 January.
The jury had heard Thomas, 49, had been arrested days before for harassing Ms O'Hara, 44.
He was convicted of murder and jailed for life with a minimum of 26 years.


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

Question: Three people have been arrested after a 60-year-old man died following an alleged assault at a flat in Paisley.

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

Police were called to reports of a disturbance at the property in the Renfrewshire town's Broomlands Street at about 14:35 on Monday.
William Brittle was taken to the town's Royal Alexandra Hospital, where he died on Tuesday.
Two men, aged 26 and 45, and a 41-year-old woman are due to appear in court in connection with his death.
Police said a post-mortem examination would be held to establish how Mr Brittle died.

Bradley Frail made no plea or declaration and the case was continued for further inquiry.
He was remanded in custody.
The court appearance follows an alleged incident in which two brothers from Aberdeen were said to have been stabbed in Wardieburn Street West in the Pilton area of the capital on 8 April.
The men told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to Edinburgh to buy a car.


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

Question: Morton were held to a third-straight league 1-1 draw as Dumbarton came away from Cappielow with a point.

The Sons took the lead thanks to an own goal from goalkeeper Derek Gaston, whose attempted punch from a cross spun into his own net.
Substitute Kudus Oyenuga had not been field for two minutes when the striker finished from Michael Tidser's cross just after the hour.
Oyenuga should have had a second but he fired wide from inside the box.
With momentum having swung Morton's way, Grant Gallagher headed Ricki Lamie's cross against his own post.
Joe Thomson had a late effort ruled out for the visitors and Oyenuga headed wide in the closing moments as the Ton came closest to a winner.
Match ends, Morton 1, Dumbarton 1.
Second Half ends, Morton 1, Dumbarton 1.
Attempt missed. Jon Scullion (Morton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Kudus Oyenuga (Morton) header from very close range is close, but misses to the left.
Robert Thomson (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ross Forbes (Morton).
Jon Scullion (Morton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joseph Thomson (Dumbarton).
(Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Robert Thomson (Dumbarton).
Foul by Michael Tidser (Morton).
Joseph Thomson (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Jon Scullion (Morton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Jai Quitongo (Morton) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner.
Substitution, Morton. Jon Scullion replaces Gary Oliver.
Corner,  Dumbarton. Conceded by Ross Forbes.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Daniel Harvie.
Scott Tiffoney (Morton) is shown the yellow card.
Craig Pettigrew (Dumbarton) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Scott Tiffoney (Morton).
Substitution, Dumbarton. Andy Stirling replaces David Smith.
Ross Forbes (Morton) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ryan Stevenson (Dumbarton).
Attempt blocked. Ryan Stevenson (Dumbarton) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Ricki Lamie (Morton).
Joseph Thomson (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Kudus Oyenuga (Morton) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Jai Quitongo (Morton) header from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Lee Kilday (Morton) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Robert Thomson (Dumbarton).
Goal!  Morton 1, Dumbarton 1. Kudus Oyenuga (Morton) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Alan Martin.
Attempt saved. Kudus Oyenuga (Morton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt blocked. Gary Oliver (Morton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Josh Todd.
Substitution, Morton. Kudus Oyenuga replaces Jamie Lindsay.
Ross Forbes (Morton) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Ross Forbes (Morton).
Gregor Buchanan (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Ryan Stevenson.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Annan Athletic picked up their third win on the trot with a 1-0 victory over Clyde.
Elgin City extended their unbeaten run to seven games with a 1-0 win over Berwick Rangers.
Stirling Albion moved up to seventh with a 1-0 victory over Edinburgh City.
Martin Scott gave Arbroath the lead after five minutes and Steven Doris doubled the advantage on the half hour mark. A Liam Henderson own goal and a Gavin Malin strike wrapped up the three points, before Scott Rumsby grabbed a late consolation for Cowdenbeath.
League leaders Forfar were held to a goalless draw to Montrose.
Pat Scullion's own goal gave third-place Elgin City a 1-0 win at Berwick Rangers.
Annan Athletic also boosted their play-off hopes with a Maxwell Wright goal earning them the points against Clyde.
Ross Kavanagh's 17th-minute winner eased Stirling Albion's relegation worries as they beat fellow strugglers Edinburgh City 1-0.