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Question: Oldham Athletic are to face a winding-up petition brought by HM Revenue and Customs.

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In a statement the League One club says its legal advisors are 'dealing with' the petition, which is due to be heard in London on Monday.
"The liability on which the petition is based was paid in full last month," the club added on their website.
Last December the club had difficulty paying their players with the Oldham squad being paid late for three months.
Oldham finished 17th in League One last season and are currently looking for a new manager.
Former boss John Sheridan left SportsDirect.com last month to take over League Two side Notts County.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'She accused China of "trying to hack into everything that doesn\'t move in America", and urged vigilance.\nUS officials had named China as the chief suspect in the massive hack of the records of a US government agency earlier this year.\nChina had denied any involvement, and called US claims "irresponsible".\nSpeaking at a campaign event in New Hampshire, Ms Clinton said that China was stealing secrets from defence contractors and had taken "huge amounts of government information, all looking for an advantage."\nShe added that she wanted to see China\'s peaceful rise but that the US needed to stay "fully vigilant".\n"China\'s military is growing very quickly, they\'re establishing military installations that again threaten countries we have treaties with, like the Philippines because they are building on contested property," she said.\nUS officials have blamed China for a major data breach of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) that was revealed in June.\nThe hacking of federal government computers could have compromised the records of four million employees.\nUS intelligence chief James Clapper called China a "leading suspect" after the incident.\nBut China dismissed the accusation, saying that it was "irresponsible and unscientific".\nChina has previously argued that it is also the victim of hacking attacks.\nRepublican presidential candidates have used the recent OPM cyber hack to attack President Obama\'s administration, accusing it of "incompetence".\nMarco Rubio and Rick Perry have called for the US to threaten sanctions against organisations linked to hacking, while Mike Huckabee has argued that the US should "hack China back".\nMeanwhile, Democratic candidate Martin O\'Malley has called for better funding for cyber security.\nThe hack against the OPM is not the first time that China has been blamed for a cyber attack against the US.\nAn earlier attempt to breach OPM networks was blocked in March 2014, with the US saying China was behind the attack.'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'US Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton has accused China of stealing commercial secrets and government information.']

It is understood that three parties are interested in buying Wanderers from current owner Eddie Davies.
Banker Roger Tamraz, Bolton Wanderers Supporters Trust and a consortium led by Dean Holdsworth are in the running.
The Championship club are scheduled to appear in the High Court on Monday over an unpaid tax bill of around £3m.
Bolton could face the threat of a winding-up order from Revenue & Customs if they fail to pay their tax bill, but avoided an immediate order in January before their case was adjourned until 22 February.
The Trotters are £172.9m in debt and currently under a transfer embargo for breaching Financial Fair Play rules.


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

Question: Mercedes say Lewis Hamilton is "likely" to suffer a grid penalty for using too many engine parts at this weekend's Belgian Grand Prix.

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The team say they will know for certain on Thursday, but a decision to take the extra engine parts Hamilton needs would mean a drop of at least 20 grid places.
A series of failures early in the season meant that Hamilton used up more engine components than planned.
He heads into the race 19 championship points ahead of team-mate Nico Rosberg.
Six wins in the past seven races for Hamilton have turned around what had been a 43-point advantage for the German after the first four races of the season.
A spokesman said the team were still working through the requirements and consequences related to any decision to take the penalty in Belgium.
The other option is to wait until the Italian Grand Prix the following weekend.
Drivers are allowed to use a maximum of five of each of the six parts of an engine before a grid penalty is incurred.
Hamilton has already used the maximum permitted five items of two elements of the complicated turbo hybrid engine - the turbocharger and the MGU-H, the electric motor that recovers energy from the turbo.
Teams are given a 10-place grid penalty each time they use a sixth example of any component, so using one new of each of these means a 20-place grid penalty for Hamilton.
There are only 22 cars on the grid and a driver can only go to the back no matter how many theoretical grid penalties he suffers for using additional engine components.
So Mercedes may choose to take two new examples of each of these parts to bring them into line with the number of the other parts of the engine he has used.
Hamilton has so far used three each of the internal combustion engine, MGU-K, energy store and control electronics.
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The Ferrari man has popped the podium champagne four times at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, and is joint third in the all-time Belgian Grand Prix winners' list.
Raikkonen has work to do, however, after qualifying in fourth place while Hamilton produced a blistering lap to secure a record-equalling 68th career pole position.
Choose your top three finishers from the list below...
Who will finish in the top 3 at the Belgian Grand Prix?


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Question: Cities across Japan have marked the fourth anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that left more than 18,000 people dead or missing.

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Ceremonies were held in areas hit by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake, which devastated whole towns and badly damaged a nuclear power plant.
At a service in Tokyo, Emperor Akihito said that the situation for many survivors remained "severe".
Earlier, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced a new rebuilding plan.
At 2.46pm local time - the moment the earthquake struck underwater near the eastern Miyagi prefecture in 2011- tsunami warning alarms rang out again. A national minute's silence followed.
According to Japan's National Police Agency, 15,891 people died in the tragedy, and another 2,584 remain missing. Many were lost when a large tsunami swept the eastern coast after the earthquake.
Some 230,000 people have yet to return to their home towns since the disaster.
At a ceremony in Tokyo, Emperor Akihito said the situation remained "severe" for many survivors.
"Many of the people who were affected by the disasters are still living under a difficult environment today," he said.
"I'm especially concerned about the health of the people who are getting older every year. It is important for all Japanese to put their hearts together and stay close by."
A rebuilding programme initiated by Japan's government expires next March.
On Tuesday, Mr Abe said much work remained to be done, and that many towns were still unable to offer permanent housing or jobs to their residents.
Mr Abe said a new five-year rebuilding programme will be announced by the summer, but he did not indicate how much money was being allocated for reconstruction.

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Masahiro Imamura said "it was rather good" that the north-east of the country was hit, as an earthquake near Tokyo would have caused huge financial damage.
He made the comment at a party for lawmakers on Tuesday.
Public broadcaster NHK aired a video of the remark sparking outrage.
Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who was also at the event, later apologised for Mr Imamura's words.
The 2011 earthquake was accompanied by a devastating tsunami that triggered a nuclear disaster in Fukushima in the Tohoku region.
"Even in Tohoku, that terrible damage of 25 trillion yen (Â£175bn; $225bn) was incurred. If it hit places near the Tokyo area, it would have been an unimaginable disaster. That's what I meant to say," he later clarified.
Mr Imamura submitted his letter of resignation on Wednesday, which Mr Abe accepted. Liberal Democratic party lawmaker Masayoshi Yoshino was appointed the new reconstruction minister.
The magnitude 9 earthquake left more than 18,000 people dead or missing. It triggered meltdowns at three reactors in the Fukushima power plant - creating the worst nuclear crisis since Chernobyl.
Many businesses in the area are still struggling to recover six years on.
Over 200,000 people were evacuated from a 20km (12 mile) area around the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Many of them have given up hope of ever returning home.


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Question: Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths has yet to score for Scotland but is ready to lead the line against Slovenia despite admitting he is "rusty".

The 26-year-old, who has 11 caps, has been on the bench for his club for much of this season.
But he will start ahead of Scotland's four other strikers.
"Am I a bit rusty right now? Yeah, but as a striker you need to be ready whether you're starting the game or coming off the bench," said Griffiths.
"The gaffer has kept us on our toes this week with the tempo of training."
Griffiths scored 40 goals for Celtic last season but was given only 15 minutes of action during the whole of Scotland's failed Euro 2016 qualifying campaign.
He had found Sheffield Wednesday's Steven Fletcher, Norwich City's Steven Naismith and Chris Martin, currently on loan at Fulham from Derby County, chosen ahead of him by head coach Gordon Strachan.
And Fletcher's clubmate, Jordan Rhodes, is the only player to be playing regularly for his club at present.
But Griffiths has still managed 14 goals in 33 appearances for Celtic this season despite finding himself second choice behind summer signing Moussa Dembele.
He was given half an hour along with Rhodes as replacements for Naismith and Martin in Wednesday's 1-1 friendly draw with Canada.
Strachan admits that, with the Scots fifth in qualifying Group F, his side must beat the second-placed Slovenians to retain hopes of reaching the 2018 World Cup finals in Russia.
Griffiths feels he can cope with such pressure despite admitting to nerves as he looks to score his first international goal.
"Maybe I am trying too hard and I just need to relax a little bit more," he said ahead of Sunday evening's game at Hampden.
"I want to try and break my duck for Scotland as quickly as possible.
"It's frustrating for a striker, not scoring, but it's not about me - it's about the team and how I can help them to get the three points."
Strachan's future is on the line should his strategy fail, but Griffiths insists the squad is fully behind the former Celtic manager.
"There's a lot of things said about the gaffer that is probably unfair," said the striker. "We as players need to take on that criticism as well.
"Everybody loves coming away with Scotland and playing for the gaffer.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I've seen things with people saying he should resign and this and that.
"But us as players, we want to get a good win and three points, which would put us just a point behind Slovenia with the England game coming up in the summer.
"We still feel we're going in the right direction under the gaffer.
"Everyone is still playing for the same cause. We want to get to the World Cup as much as anybody.
"The results recently haven't been good, but one win changes everything.
"In football, you always need a bit of luck, but we have got enough in this squad to get the win."

Brown is set to win his 50th cap next week in the second of two forthcoming friendlies against Denmark at Hampden.
"I would argue that he's been our best player since we have been here," said McGhee, assistant since 2013.
"A lot of people have done really well - don't get me wrong. But consistently I think Scott has done a great job."
McGhee is confident Brown, 30, who made his international debut in 2005, still has a major appetite to represent Scotland as preparations begin for the 2018 World Cup qualifiers, which start in September.
Scotland have been drawn in a group with England, Slovakia, Slovenia, Lithuania and Malta.
"We are glad he is still around," added the Motherwell manager.  "[This will be his] 50th cap; he has got another 20 or 30 in him.
"I think the challenge he gets here is different from the challenge he gets at his club, and he rises to it and he really enjoys it.
"I think with the England game, he will want to be part of that."
Scotland have called up Fulham striker Ross McCormack and Birmingham right-back Paul Caddis to replace Steven Naismith, who has a hamstring injury, and Steven Whittaker - whose wife is due to give birth - for Thursday's friendly in the Czech Republic.
Scotland then host Denmark at Hampden Park on Tuesday, 29 March.


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Question: Forget lightsabers and spaceships, a new university course has been set up to explore the deeper meanings of George Lucas's Star Wars films.

And students won't have to travel to a galaxy far, far away to take part in the short philosophy course.
The day-long open access course is being run by the University of Glasgow.
Star Wars and Philosophy: Destiny, Justice and the Metaphysics of the Force will be held on 4 May - the date recognised as Star Wars day by fans.
It will examine how far people can be responsible for their own actions when their destiny is governed by "the force".
Philosophy teacher John Donaldson will introduce concepts of free will and moral responsibility against the backdrop of the epic space drama.
The lifelong Star Wars fan said the course had been designed to broaden the appeal of philosophy.
It is part of a range of courses that are open to the general public but do not carry degree credits.
Dr Donaldson said: "It's a way of making philosophy more accessible. It's an unfortunate fact that philosophy tends to be hidden away in universities.
"You don't get programmes about philosophy on TV for example, which you do about other academic subjects.
"You don't tend to get books that deal with philosophical ideas. It's not that accessible.
"We hope it will engage people and encourage them to take philosophy further."
He said the university had previously ran courses exploring the philosophical questions raised by The Sopranos, The Wire and The Simpsons.
The first Star Wars film, starring Mark Hammill, Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford, was released in 1977.
The franchise has been a huge commercial success, with a combined worldwide box office revenue of $7.4bn (Â£5.9bn).

At least 200 original props from all seven films will feature in the interactive show at the O2 in Greenwich.
The props have been loaned by the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, established by the saga's creator George Lucas.
The exhibition opens on 18 November.
The show, called Star Wars Identities, is interactive and allows visitors to explore the franchise universe, understand how the characters were made and also create a character of their own.
The exhibition first began in Canada and has toured European cities including Cologne and Munich.
Other pieces of memorabilia which will be on show include the famous bikini worn by Princess Leia -played by actress Carrie Fisher - in the third film Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.
The robot R2-D2 costume, operated by the late small English actor Kenny Baker, will also be exhibited.
President of X3 Productions - creators of the show - Jacques-Andres Dupont said: "This exhibition offers a fresh perspective on the beloved characters of Star Wars.
"We get a deeper understanding of their identities, and, at the same time, we get a deeper understanding of our own."
The show also includes concept art produced before the filming of the first three Star Wars films, which gives an insight into how characters such as Chewbacca were developed before film production commenced.
The rights to the franchise were bought by Disney from Lucasfilm in 2012 for $4.05bn (Â£3.12bn), and was successfully rebooted in December with the seventh film, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, a large portion of which was shot at Pinewood Studios.
A spin-off film called Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, is due to be released in December this year.


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Question: Reports that the man set to lead the Philippines might ban alcohol in public places has outraged Filipinos online - but some say this is exactly why they voted him in.

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

Rodrigo Duterte, known for his tough anti-crime approach, has claimed victory in the 9 May election.
His spokesman said he would also impose a "nationwide curfew" for children.
Official election results have not yet been announced, but Mr Duterte has an unassailable lead.
He has credited his success in the presidency campaign to his tough stance on law and order.
His record as the crime-crushing mayor of the southern town of Davao, once notorious for its lawlessness, earned him the moniker The Punisher and resonated with voters.
Among other measures in the city, he banned the sale of alcohol between midnight and 08:00.
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His spokesman Peter Lavina told local media in Davao on Tuesday this could be extended across the country.
"Mr Duterte will impose a curfew on unescorted minors and might also impose a liquor ban in public places, upon consultation and a review of laws."
He said it had "nothing to do with denying us of our freedoms," and that the public would not be prohibited from drinking in their homes.
Mr Duterte's proposal sparked a lively reaction on social media.
"To all who voted Duterte, I hope you're ready to cut smoking, drink less alcohol, go home early and segregate trash," tweeted university student Glenn Ong from the capital Manila.
"All blood and no alcohol for a Duterte win," tweeted Hannah Garay. "Hope the ones who voted for him won't have a hard time swallowing this."
"You want a dictator? Well, you got one now," said Facebook user Angelica Mercurio from Cavite, who compared his actions to martial law rule.
"It may be for our own good but I just cant wait to see how bummed alcohol enthusiasts will be once Duterte comes into power," said Keiza Chan.
But other Filipinos came out in support of Mr Duterte's plan to end drinking on the streets.
Rojun Angeles from Manila said he was looking forward to the liquor ban. "Less crime, less accidents and less 'pokpoks'," he said, referring to prostitutes.
Anzel Deschanel, who voted for Mr Duterte in Iloilo province, said on the Facebook of Philippines news site GMA: "This is the reason why my vote went to him.
"I am sick of criminals and want a stop to crime on the streets so I welcome this ban. Children need to be staying indoors at night anyway for their safety. For a better Philippines!"

The Liberal Party's Geraldine Roman is set to be the predominantly Catholic nation's first public transgender politician. Polls  indicate she will win the lower house seat for Bataan province, north of the capital Manila.
Like many politicians in the Philippines Ms Roman, 49, has a powerful political pedigree. The seat Ms Roman will take up was previously held by her mother.
She spent several years in Spain where she mastered other languages and worked as an editor at a Spanish news agency.
In 2012, she returned home to her native Bataan province to care for her ageing parents, promising to continue their political legacy.
During the campaign trail Ms Roman shared that her family always remained supportive of her, and her father advised her to "remain confident" despite being bullied for her gender identity in school.
"That somebody of my condition is going to enter congress for the first time is a statement that even transgender people can serve our country and should not be discriminated against," Ms Roman told the AFP news agency during her campaign.
There are no openly gay politicians in the Philippines. Boxing legend and politician Manny Pacquiao also famously made headlines for saying homosexuals were "worse than animals". He later apologised.
Throughout her political career LGBT rights remained a huge priority for Ms Roman, in a country where the religious majority still plays a powerful role.
She said: "If Jesus Christ was alive today, he would not approve of discrimination. I firmly believe that."
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Ms Roman has also said her life after transitioning has "not been secret" to those who know her in her native Bataan province.
"Gender only becomes an issue when you try to keep it a secret. I'm so happy so why should I be ashamed?"
Filipino netizens celebrated the news of Ms Roman's election win, calling it a "huge breakthrough" in a country where transgender people face widespread discrimination and violence.
"Geraldine Roman is my new hero, the first transgender person to be elected in the Philippines," tweeted Ashley Policarpio from the capital Manila.
"Congrats to our first-ever transgender congresswoman, Geraldine Roman," said dentist Andre Mortel. "Finally someone who can fight for LGBT rights in congress."
"A great historic victory today: The first transgender in congress. Congratulations to the fabulous Geraldine Roman," said Alessandra Guballa in a tweet that was liked by more than 1,500 Twitter users.
Other users described her win as "good news" for the nation.
"Opening doors for future transgender leaders," said one user.
A Facebook post by Geena Rocero also drew more than a thousand reactions on the social networking site.
Highlights from the 9 May election - Twitter moment
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Election issues through emojis
The fizzy drink and bun presidential poll


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Question: Brazilian prosecutors have made a formal allegation of tax evasion and money laundering against former tourism minister Henrique Alves.

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

Mr Alves resigned on Thursday after being linked to a corruption scheme.
Brazil's Prosecutor General Rodrigo Janot presented evidence to the Supreme Court saying that Mr Alves had a secret bank account in Switzerland.
He became the third cabinet minister to stand down since interim President Michel Temer came to power last month.
All are implicated in a major corruption scandal at the state oil company, Petrobras.
Mr Alves denied the allegations.
What's wrong with Brazil?
Who is Michel Temer?
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court released testimony by an ex-executive implicating 20 politicians including Mr Temer.
In a television broadcast, Mr Temer dismissed the testimony as frivolous lies.
The allegations come from Sergio Machado, the former chief executive of Petrobras subsidiary Transpetro.
Mr Machado is himself under investigation and has made a plea bargain with prosecutors.
He said that both Mr Temer and Mr Alves asked him for money for electoral campaigning and knew it would come from an illegal kickbacks scheme that diverted billions of dollars from the national oil company.
Mr Alves also denied the accusations against him and said on social media that contributions to his campaigns had been made through official channels and declared to election authorities.
He said on Thursday that he was resigning in order "to avoid embarrassing" the government.
Henrique Alves, a member of Mr Temer's PMDB party, is the third minister to step down after former Transparency Minister Fabiano Silveira and former Planning Minister Romero Juca both resigned over leaked phone recordings linked to the Petrobras scandal.
Mr Temer took office on 12 May after the Senate voted to begin an impeachment trial against President Dilma Rousseff for breaking the law in the management of last year's budget.
She said the accusations were politically-motivated and described the impeachment proceedings against her as a coup.

The opposition has called for Ms Rousseff's impeachment over a huge corruption scandal in the state-owned oil company, Petrobras.
Most of the politicians accused of taking bribes are from Brazil's governing coalition.
Anti-government marches are expected to take place on Sunday.
Ms Rousseff was head of Petrobras for seven years, when much of the corruption is believed to have taken place.
But she has not been implicated in the corruption scandal.
Government supporters say the calls for her impeachment, less than four months after she was re-elected to a second four-year term, amounts to a coup attempt.
Pro-government demonstrations are going ahead in 14 Brazilian states. Most of them have been called by unions that support the governing Workers' Party.
"I am here to prevent that they take away the social benefits we have earned," said 69-year-old Alaide Pereira da Silva at a march in the city of Ribeirao Preto, in Sao Paulo state.
"We can't blame Dilma [Rousseff]. The congressmen are to blame. She doesn't govern on her own," she told O Globo newspaper.
Last week, the Supreme Court approved the investigation of 54 people for their alleged involvement in the kickback scheme.
The list was prepared by the Attorney General, Rodrigo Janot, who alleged that private companies paid corrupt officials in order to get lucrative Petrobras contracts.
According to the investigation, high-profile politicians also took a share of the money siphoned off from the oil company.
Mr Junot's list includes Senate President Renan Calheiros, President of the Chamber of Deputies Eduardo Cunha, former Energy Minister Edison Lobao and former President Fernando Collor de Mello.
In December, prosecutors charged executives from six of the country's largest construction firms for allegedly channelling kickbacks into a Petrobras scheme to pay politicians.


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Question: While there has been much criticism heaped on US actor Sean Penn for meeting fugitive Mexican drugs lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, there is another well-known name behind the interview between the actor and the cartel leader.

Kate del Castillo is a Mexican actress who brokered the deal between the Hollywood star and the most wanted man in Mexico and also was present at the meeting.
She is an actress who does not shy away from controversy.
Back in 2012, del Castillo made an open appeal to El Chapo urging him to use his drug trafficking empire for love, not violence.
She even said that she believed more in El Chapo than in "governments that hide the truth".
According to Sean Penn, the drug lord's lawyer contacted del Castillo after the appeal because El Chapo wanted to send her some flowers.
That was the starting point that led the actress to become the go-between for the Rolling Stone interview.
Kate del Castillo is a famous name here in Mexico for her acting roles.
Born in Mexico City in 1972 into an acting family, she is best known for her portrayal of drug boss Teresa Mendoza in the soap opera La Reina del Sur (Queen of the South).
La Reina del Sur is a drama based on the novel of the same name by Spanish author Arturo Perez Reverte.
In the series, del Castillo plays a young woman from Mexico who rises through the ranks of the Sinaloa drugs cartel to become the most powerful drug trafficker in southern Spain.
But for this latest "role", del Castillo has moved away from the fictional world of drug lords and is now at the centre of a real and very controversial drug trafficker's tale.
Del Castillo has not given any public comments since the Rolling Stone interview was published on Saturday.

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

Another escape for El Chapo, Mexico's most famous drug lord, would have made it a hat trick. He has already given two maximum security prisons the slip.
And on Friday his name trended worldwide, with hundreds of thousands of people sharing gifs, memes and jokes about his tricksy ways and supposed third escape.
But no reputable media organisation was reporting that he had got out.
The story wasn't on the front pages of any of Mexico's main newspapers and none of the news agencies were reporting it.
El Chapo is still behind bars in Mexico, his extradition to the US halted for now.
So why has his name been trending?
Spoof stories is why.
Several different websites published stories saying El Chapo had escaped again. One of the websites has since apologised, but others have not.
And people just kept sharing and sharing and sharing.
Sometimes people don't let the facts get in the way of a good story.
It wasn't the first time that unsubstantiated rumours of El Chapo's escape circled the internet.
But at least some people do check their sources.
Amen, Boogie Bousins: here's to finding out the full story.
And in that vein, let me tell you more about El Chapo Guzman.
With him at the head, the Sinaloa Cartel quickly grew a reputation as the most powerful drugs cartel in the world. Even today, slightly overtaken by its rival the Zetas, it still smuggles a huge proportion of the US' drugs in to the country. Cocaine, marijuana and amphetamines all are smuggled across borders by organisations with far-reaching tendrils.
Who is El Chapo?
The long arm of the law caught up with El Chapo in the early 1990s and he has been in and out of jail since.
Meanwhile, violence related to drugs has claimed more than 100,000 lives in Mexico as rival cartels fight against each other.
Who is behind Mexico's drug violence?
El Chapo was smuggled out of Puente Grande maximum security prison inside a laundry basket. He bribed guards to help get him out and some of them served time in jail as a result.
It was 13 years before he was captured again.
Just over a year after he was put in Altiplano prison, El Chapo escaped through a 1.5km (1 mile) tunnel dug in the showers.
It was a massive embarrassment for the Mexican government and caused difficulties between them and the US, who wanted to see him stay banged up.
He was recaptured in January 2016.
Hasn't happened.
Guzman is wanted in the US on charges of smuggling vast amounts of drugs into the country. At first a Mexican judge said he could be sent there, but in June, a judge blocked the extradition while his lawyers filed appeals.
So El Chapo is still in jail in Mexico.


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

E.g. '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'More than 20 writers are still needed for an event to include a poet from every nation competing in the 2012 Olympics and Paralympics.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The Poetry Parnassus will take place on London\'s Southbank at the end of June.\nOrganisers have already signed up 153 poets, with another 28 being confirmed, but still need writers from 23 countries including Mali and Liberia.\nWriters already confirmed include Jang Jin Seong - former court poet to North Korean dictator Kim Jong-il.\nHe fled the regime and now resides in South Korea.\nJo Shapcott will represent Great Britain, while Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney will represent Ireland.\nThe event, the UK\'s largest poetry project, is part of the London 2012 Festival.\nThe Poetry Parnassus will open with a Rain of Poems, featuring 100,000 bookmark-shaped poems to be released from a helicopter in half an hour, to be caught by a crowd waiting on the Southbank Centre\'s Jubilee Gardens.\nPoets, spoken word artists, rappers and story-tellers will read their work in over 50 languages and dialects including Wolof from Gambia, Amharic from Ethiopia, Haitian Creole, Maori and Kazakh.\nAnother poet taking part is Kosal Khiev, a Cambodian refugee who fled to the US from a Thai refugee camp with his family in 1981.\nAt the age of 16, he was arrested in a gang fight and charged with attempted murder.\nHe was tried as an adult and sentenced to 16 years in prison.\nThe BBC\'s home of 2012: Latest Olympic news, sport, culture, torch relay, video and audio\nIt was there that he began to write poetry, something he has continued since his release in 2011, when he was deported to Cambodia.\n"Eight months in (to my sentence), I looked at my face in the mirror and asked myself: \'Is this all my life amounts to?\'," he told the BBC\'s World At One.\n"From then on I strove for greater, bigger things and began writing," he added.\nMembers of the public were invited to nominate their favourite poet via a weblink - over 6000 nominations were received.\nAnyone in the world could recommend up to three poets from any Olympic country, in order of preference.\nThe week-long event, which runs from 26 June to 1 July, will include readings, talks and performances.\n"As London welcomes the world this summer, we look to art as an agent for social change and as a testimony to human inspiration," said Southbank Centre artistic director Jude Kelly.\n"The world\'s poets are coming to Southbank Centre. It will be a glorious occasion," she added.\nThe centre\'s poet-in-residence, Simon Armitage, is also helping to organise the event.\nThe event is inspired by Mount Parnassus in Greece, which was said to have been the home of the Muses - the goddesses of literature, science and the arts in Greek mythology.']' != '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "27 June 2017 Last updated at 08:56 BST\nThe competition kicks off in London on the 14th July.\nShe dropped by to speak to Leah about how she's been preparing for the competition.\nHannah will be hoping for big success at the Champs, after winning three golds at the Rio Paralympics in 2016.\nCheck it out."]'

Question: Marcus Rashford marched off to a standing ovation from England's fans inside the Stadium Of Light at Sunderland after playing an inspirational role in their win against Australia.

Manchester United's 18-year-old striker made history as the youngest goalscorer on his England debut, netting after only 138 seconds in the 2-1 victory and giving the sort of performance that almost demands inclusion in manager Roy Hodgson's 23-man squad for Euro 2016 when it is confirmed on Tuesday.
So will the young man who has been a shining light in a soulless season at Old Trafford get the opportunity to sparkle on the international stage at the showpiece in France?
When Hodgson named Rashford in his extended 26-man squad on 16 May it was assumed the teenager would be one of the names culled.
He was regarded as one for the future who, in the manner of Everton's John Stones and Liverpool's Jon Flanagan before the 2014 Cup in Brazil, would be given a sample of what lay ahead of him in the friendly environment before enjoying events in France from the comfort of home.
Circumstances have altered events and it is now growing increasingly unlikely that Hodgson will resist the clamour for the youngster's inclusion.
Rashford has, by all accounts, been outstanding in training with England since joining up with the squad and the manner in which he took his goal showed the crucial combination of a cool head and good technique as he volleyed in from close range.
He is also the sort of talent, untamed and blessed with the lightning pace that forces even the best defences to take steps back, that has captured the imagination of England's supporters and will provide a buzz of excitement should he make the plane to France.
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Rashford is the youngest player to score on his England debut at 18 years and 208 days old - beating Tommy Lawton's previous record of 19 years and 16 days against Wales on 22 October 1938 - and only Michael Owen and Wayne Rooney were younger goalscorers for their country.
Rooney, then at Everton, scored his first England goal in Macedonia on 6 September 2003 at the age of 17 years 317 days. Owen opened his international account in a friendly against Morocco on 27 May 1998 before the start of the 1998 World Cup in France, aged 18 years 164 days.
Of greater relevance here is the impact Owen and Rooney went on to have after going to major tournaments as England's secret weapons, using that platform to make their names on the world stage.
Owen's name flashed around the world when he scored his brilliant solo goal against Argentina, running from the halfway line at blistering pace, in England's last-16 match at France 98, which they went on to lose on penalties. He also scored in the shootout.
"Roomania" hit Euro 2004 in Portugal when Rooney scored twice against Switzerland and Croatia before breaking his foot in the quarter-final against the hosts. England again lost on penalties after drawing 2-2 in a game many felt they would have won had he stayed on.
Rashford has the capacity to be the sort of unknown quantity, even off the bench as Owen was at France 98, and surprise package that could act as an England game-changer in France.
Of course it does not always work. Theo Walcott was only 17 and had not played a game for Arsenal when Sven-Goran Eriksson named him in England's 2006 World Cup squad - then effectively spent the whole tournament as a starstruck holidaymaker.
Hodgson has the luxury of knowing Rashford has the temperament and talent to give him every chance of making an impact in France.
Rashford's ruthlessness in front of goal has become his trademark since he scored twice on his Manchester United debut against FC Midtjylland in the Europa League in February then repeated the feat on his Premier League bow against Arsenal a few days later.
So it should be no surprise that he celebrated his England debut in similar fashion - further proof he is not fazed by pressure of the big occasion.
Rashford scored five goals in 11 Premier League games for Manchester United this season, including an excellent winner in the 1-0 derby victory at Manchester City and also had two assists.
He had a shooting accuracy of 88.89% and a conversion rate of 55.56%.
Rashford is easing into the role of what is known as a "bolter" before major championships - the player who comes from nowhere in the final weeks of the season to make the squad.
So who is under threat as manager Roy Hodgson studies his options?
Daniel Sturridge is certainly under a cloud and sat grim-faced on the bench at the Stadium of Light as Rashford took the plaudits, sidelined once more with a calf injury.
The 26-year-old Liverpool striker is arguably England's most naturally gifted player in his position, as proved by his wonderful instinctive goal with the outside of his left foot in the Europa League Final defeat by Sevilla in Basel, but he is never free from injury for long.
He now has a matter of days to convince Hodgson of his fitness before the final squad is revealed on Tuesday in what is becoming a real dilemma for England's manager.
Hodgson, 68, has always insisted he will not take players unless he is convinced of their full fitness - and history proves England's previous risk-taking has not ended well with the likes of David Beckham at the World Cup in Japan in 2002 and Rooney at the same tournament in Germany four years later. They were both recovering from foot injuries and had poor World Cups, Rooney getting sent off in the quarter-final defeat by Portugal, again on penalties.
Dare Hodgson take a similar risk given Sturridge's history, especially as Rashford is now offering up such an exciting alternative?
Simple answer: yes.
He is fresh, vibrant, gifted and looks the sort of character who will shine, not shrink in the surroundings of a major international tournament.
Rashford has shown the big time - and more importantly the big matches - hold no terrors for him at Manchester United this season, so Hodgson should add the precocious teenager, who only made his senior debut on 25 February, to his England squad for Euro 2016.
Who do you think should start? It's crunch time at Euro 2016 so pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our team selector.

The 24-year-old made his return against Newcastle Under-21s earlier this month after breaking his fibula in August.
Before Monday, his last goals were for his country as Roy Hodgson's side beat Slovenia 3-2 in June.
Wilshere featured in five of England's first six qualifying fixtures for this summer's European Championship.


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

Question: Builders working near a school dug up a number of glass bottles containing "wartime incendiary devices".

A bomb squad was called to Wingfield Road, Trowbridge, after the bottles - thought to contain "old military flares" - were unearthed.
People living near the building site - opposite an entrance to John of Gaunt School -  have been told to leave their homes or stay indoors.
The fire service said it was unsure exactly what chemicals were involved.
More on this and other top stories from across the West
"We're dealing with an unknown hazard and have called the military who have more experience", a spokesman said.
The Army team is expected to detonate the devices before 20:30 GMT.
Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue said a large amount of smoke would be generated and people living in the immediate area should keep their windows and doors shut.

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

Wessex Archaeology, based on the plain, said various US-issued provisions had been found in recent years.
Among the finds were tins of cooking oil, bottles of sauce and "even what appeared to be a block of lard".
A group spokeswoman said: "The state of preservation of the provisions shows how well made they were."
The Wiltshire plain has been used as a training ground by the British military since the early 20th Century.
It also provided a training area for US troops preparing for the invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe during World War Two.
"The military has been on Salisbury Plain for decades so it's not been ploughed up or disturbed by developers," said Matt Leivers, from Wessex Archaeology.
Among the other finds unearthed on the plain were spoons and plates and bottles of Camp coffee.
Speaking about the "cream sunburn preventive", which is labelled for use in "hot or cold climates", a Wessex Archaeology spokesman said: "It was a rare hoard of 16 tins of US Army sun cream - still with the contents intact.
"It's evidence of US military presence on Salisbury Plain and the surrounding area.
"Sadly, there were no contents left in the tins of sliced bacon."
The finds have been transferred to the Salisbury Museum.


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

Question: DUP leader Arlene Foster has said she believes her former adviser will be cleared by the judicial inquiry into the Renewable Heat Incentive scheme.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Of more than 1,500 Anglicans polled, 45% said same-sex marriage was right while 37% thought it was wrong.\nThe Yougov poll also indicates a large increase in support of same-sex marriage over the past three years.\nThe Church of England\'s official stance is that marriage can be only between a man and a woman.\nThree years ago, a similar YouGov poll found 38% of Anglicans in support and 47% believing same-sex marriage to be wrong.\nIn the latest poll, support was highest among younger Anglicans, with at least half of those aged under 55 believing it was right and 72% of those aged 25-34 also in favour.\nThe lowest support rate was found in Anglican men aged over 55, with 24% backing same-sex marriage.\nSupport for same-sex marriage was higher among the general population, with 56% of the more than 6,000 British people surveyed backing it, compared with 27% of people who opposed it.\nJayne Ozanne, a gay evangelical Anglican and a member of General Synod - the Church of England\'s ruling body - commissioned the survey.\nShe said the figures showed the Church was "seriously out of step" with its members "and even more so with society at large".\n"It is deeply worrying that the one group that appears less open to change than any other is Anglican men over the age of 55, who are the least likely to approve of same-sex marriage," she added.\n"Unfortunately, this is exactly the profile of those in the senior positions of power and influence power within the Church."\nA spokesman for the Church of England said it was holding "shared conversations" on the issue and would continue to do so at General Synod this summer.\nEarlier this month, the Archbishop of Canterbury apologised for "hurt and pain" caused by the worldwide Anglican Church to the LGBT community.\nThe Most Reverend Justin Welby made the comments as he defended the decision to restrict a liberal US branch of the Church for allowing same-sex marriage.'] should be similar to ['Represent this text', 'More Anglicans in England support gay and lesbian couples marrying than oppose it, a poll has suggested for the first time.']

Last week, Dr Andrew Crawford was named as the special adviser who had used his influence to delay the reduction of the scheme's excessively high tariffs.
His name was given to the Public Accounts Committee by senior civil servant Dr Andrew McCormick.
But Mrs Foster said Dr McCormick had no evidence to back up his statement.
Dr Crawford, a former special adviser to Mrs Foster, has denied the claim, saying he "acted with complete integrity". However, he resigned the day after being named by Dr McCormick.
Mrs Foster set up the scheme in 2012 when enterprise minister and Dr Crawford was her then adviser.
The aim of RHI was to increase the creation of heat from renewable sources but businesses received more in subsidies than they paid for fuel, and the scheme became heavily oversubscribed.
Civil servants wanted to cut the rate paid to businesses involved in the scheme in July 2015. It was eventually reduced that November, but not before a massive surge in the number of applications.
The fallout from the scandal, which is approximately Â£490m over budget, resulted in the collapse of Stormont's institutions and the calling of snap elections on 2 March.
"Andrew [Crawford] felt - and if anybody knows Andrew they know that he is a very private person - he was becoming the focus of the story," Mrs Foster told BBC News NI's Mark Devenport.
"He felt that that was wrong for his own minister, he felt it was wrong for the institutions and so he resigned.
"I think Andrew will be absolutely cleared when the inquiry comes about."
The former first minister said Dr Crawford had been named on the basis of hearsay.
"I could not find any evidence, either in written evidence or evidence from anybody else, that Andrew [Crawford] had done what Andrew's [McCormick] belief said he had done," she added.
"I think it is wrong that we pursue people on beliefs, what we do is get to the facts, we get to the evidence and that 's why the public inquiry is hugely important for the people of Northern Ireland."
A public inquiry into the scheme is to be chaired by retired appeal court judge Sir Patrick Coghlin.
He is to begin gathering papers on 1 February and the inquiry is expected to report its findings within six months.

Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir had been expected to bring the budget to the assembly on Monday.
Speaking after an executive meeting, he told the BBC "we haven't made enough progress to bring the budget to the assembly".
A new budget date has not been specified but Mr Ó Muilleoir said it would happen as early as possible.
MLAs will return to Stormont on Monday for an urgent discussion of a botched heat scheme that could cost taxpayers £400m.
First Minister Arlene Foster and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness asked the Northern Ireland Assembly speaker to "convene a special sitting" in relation to the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI).


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

Question: Police have been granted more time to question a man arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences in Cardiff, the Met Police said.

Officers detained the 33-year-old on Thursday afternoon and he is being held at a central London police station.
The Met Police said the warrant for further detention lasts to Thursday.
He is being questioned on suspicion of the commission, preparation and instigation of terrorist acts under section 41 of the Terrorism Act 2000.
Police were granted the further extension at a magistrates' court on Saturday.
Following the arrest in Cardiff, police searched two houses.
Officers said the arrest was a result of an investigation by the MPS Counter Terrorism Command supported by the Wales Extremism and Counter Terrorism Unit.
There was police activity in the Grangetown and Riverside areas of Cardiff on Thursday afternoon but Metropolitan Police refused to confirm if it was linked to the arrest.
The BBC understands the arrest is related to alleged Islamist terrorism.

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

The 18-year-old from Birmingham was detained after arriving back in the UK on Saturday morning.
It follows the arrest of a 24-year-old man and 20-year-old woman, both from Birmingham, on 4 April, who are on bail, West Midlands police said.
It is not in connected with five terror arrests on Friday linked to attacks in Europe, the force confirmed.


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

Question: Intel will no longer use minerals mined in conflict zones to build its microprocessors, the company has said.

Speaking at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Intel's chief executive Brian Krzanich urged the "entire industry" to follow suit.
Gold, tungsten and other minerals used in electronics manufacturing are mined in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and surrounding countries.
Production and trade of the materials are often controlled by armed groups.
Intel's policy comes after increased international pressure for technology firms to investigate the sources of their raw minerals.
The company, which is the world's largest chipmaker and has factories around the world, says all the microprocessors it ships in 2014 will be "conflict free".
Most electronic devices contain either gold, tantalum, tin, or tungsten, much of which originates from sub-Saharan Africa and is mined in conditions of armed conflict and human rights abuses.
In 2010, US President Barack Obama introduced a law requiring public companies to report whether their products contained minerals from these areas.
Mr Krzanich, who took over as the head of Intel last year, told the audience at CES that the company had been trying to determine the sources of the metals used in its chips for some years.
"We felt an obligation to implement changes in our supply chain to ensure that our business and our products were not inadvertently funding human atrocities," he said.
The company is already a member of the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative run by the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition, which encourages environmental and ethical responsibility.
"This is not an issue we would normally be talking about at CES. But it's an issue that is important to me," Mr Krzanich said.
"You begin to think about the impact of the supply chain and the potential issues you can be causing."
At the same keynote session, Intel also announced it would be scrapping the McAfee anti-virus brand name and replacing it with Intel Security.
The move is intended to sever the connection to the software's eponymous founder, John McAfee, who has been mired in legal troubles, and has confessed to extensive drug use.
But Mr McAfee told the BBC he was was elated by Intel's decision.
"I am now everlastingly grateful to Intel for freeing me from this terrible association with the worst software on the planet," he said.
"These are not my words, but the words of millions of irate users."
Last year Mr McAfee released a video showing how to "uninstall" the firm's anti-virus software by blasting a laptop with a bullet.

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

Intel applied for a licence to export tens of thousands of chips to update the Tianhe-2 computer.
The Department of Commerce refused, saying it was concerned about nuclear research being done with the machine.
Separately, Intel has signed a $200m (Â£136m) deal with the US government to build a massive supercomputer at one of its national laboratories.
The Tianhe-2 uses 80,000 Intel Xeon chips to generate a computational capacity of more than 33 petaflops. A petaflop is equal to about one quadrillion calculations per second.
According to the Top 500, an organisation that monitors supercomputers, the Tianhe-2 has been the world's most powerful machine for the past 18 months.
This year the Chinese machine was due to undergo a series of upgrades to boost its number-crunching abilities past 110 petaflops. The upgrades would depend largely on new Intel Xeon chips. The chipmaker informed US authorities of its involvement with the upgrade programme and was told to apply for an export licence.
In a notice published online the US Department of Commerce said it refused Intel's application to export the chips for Tianhe-2 and three other Chinese supercomputers because the machines were being used for "nuclear explosive activities". The relevant section of US export regulations reveals that this covers technologies used in the "design, development or fabrication" of nuclear weapons.
The notice added that the four institutions where the supercomputers would be located were deemed to be "acting contrary to the national security or foreign policy interests of the United States".
In a statement given to the IDG news wire, the chipmaker said: "Intel complied with the notification and applied for the licence, which was denied. We are in compliance with the US law."
China is now believed to be accelerating its own home-grown chipmaking efforts to boost the power of the four supercomputers and complete the upgrade programme.
Although Intel has been denied the chance to sell its Xeon chips to China, the company has signed a large deal to build the Aurora supercomputer at the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. When finished that machine is expected to have a peak performance of 180 petaflops.


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

Question: Almost a third of the new teachers who started jobs in English state schools in 2010 had left the sector five years later, ministers have confirmed.

Of 24,100 state school teachers to qualify in 2010, 30% had quit by 2015, Schools Minister Nick Gibb revealed in a written parliamentary answer.
The Liberal Democrats say the figures are a "damning record" of Michael Gove's term as education secretary.
The government said teacher retention had been broadly stable for 20 years.
The figures were confirmed by Mr Gibb in a written parliamentary answer to a question from Liberal Democrat MP Greg Mulholland.
They show that in November 2010 24,100 newly qualified teachers entered English state schools.
After one year 87% were still there.
This fell to 82% after two years, 77% after three years, 73% after four years and 70% after five years.
Liberal Democrat education spokesman John Pugh said he blamed changes brought in by Mr Gove, who turned more than half of secondary schools into academies, reshaped the curriculum and rewrote the exam system.
"It is bad enough that dedicated teachers are being driven away from the profession they love, but this is also laying the foundations for a disastrous teaching shortage in years to come if we cannot train new teachers fast enough to replace the ones which leave," said Mr Pugh.
"The government must urgently work with the teaching community to address the many factors which are making teachers feel demoralised and under-valued; as well as reversing their devastating cuts to school budgets, which are putting increasing pressure on teachers and schools."
Teacher supply expert Prof John Howson, who runs recruitment website TeachVac, says he believes the poor teacher retention rate has "more to do with economics than politics".
He said the last teacher recruitment crisis, at the turn of the millennium, was resolved by the Labour government "taking the brakes off the advanced pay scale" which meant young teachers received rapid pay rises.
The economic crisis saw a clampdown on public sector pay but it was not until the economy improved in 2012 that state school teachers found they could get better pay elsewhere, Prof Howson added.
He says they do not always leave teaching - some join private schools or teach overseas.
He suggests that as the secondary school-age population starts to rise there could be problems ahead, particularly in shortage subjects like physics or design technology "where this is the fifth or sixth year when we haven't trained enough teachers".
The Department for Education says more teachers are "entering our classrooms than those choosing to leave or retire".
A spokesman said the annual average teacher salary in the UK was higher than the OECD average and higher than in many of Europe's high-performing education systems, like Finland, Norway or Sweden.
He added: "We want every child to have access to great teachers that aren't weighed down with unnecessary workload so they have the time and freedom to do what they do best - inspire the next generation. We recognise teachers' concerns and are continuing to work with the sector to find constructive solutions to this issue."

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

Easington Primary Academy pupils will be driven to another school for morning lessons in literacy and numeracy.
The school said a long-term supply teacher had left earlier than expected and a replacement could not be found.
But a Department for Education spokeswoman said there was no shortage of primary school teachers.
Head teachers' organisations have been warning that a shortage of teachers has become a "crisis" for schools.
Brian Lightman, leader of the ASCL head teachers' union, said the problems facing this primary school were "symptomatic" of wider recruitment difficulties facing "head teachers all over the country".
"Urgent action needs to be taken to address this problem that is jeopardising efforts to raise standards," said Mr Lightman.
But a spokeswoman for the Department for Education said: "It is simply not true that there is a shortage of primary school teachers.
"Last year we recruited 116% of our primary target. However, we know that some schools, and particularly some rural schools, find it more difficult to recruit."
She said that the government was expanding routes into teaching such as Teach First and had launched the National Teaching Service to  "send outstanding teachers into areas exactly like this".
"We expect head teachers and academy trusts to plan their staffing properly," said the DFE spokeswoman.
From this term, because the school could not find a suitable teacher, pupils in Years 5 and 6 at Easington will have to travel to Patrington Primary Academy for the morning, returning to their own school after lunch.
Patrington and Easington are part of the same academy trust and share an executive head teacher.
A statement from the trust said:
"A great deal of thought has gone into how the academy can best meet the needs of the pupils, especially for Year 6 pupils who will be taking Sats [national curriculum tests] in May," said the William Temple Academy Trust.
"We recognise that this means more change for the Easington Years 5 and 6, but we have no option.
"We hope that being taught by the class teachers at Patrington will provide more consistency for the pupils than a succession of supply teachers for a couple of weeks at a time."
A meeting for parents to discuss how the arrangement is working is planned for later this month.
Labour's shadow education secretary Lucy Powell said: "Whilst ministers continue to bury their heads in the sand over teacher shortages, we are seeing more and more evidence that this serious issue is threatening standards."
Ms Powell accused the government of denying there was a problem with recruitment, "despite the fact that half of all schools had unfilled positions at the start of this academic year and some pupils are now having to travel to other schools for their maths and English lessons".
National Union of Teachers' leader Christine Blower said recruitment problems were "of the government's own making" and warned that they could get worse.
"Failure to address excessive and often pointless workload alongside low and unpredictable pay have resulted in a huge number of teachers considering leaving  the profession while new graduates are choosing other more attractive career options."
Last month, head teachers warned MPs on the Education Select Committee of a deepening "crisis" in recruiting and retaining teachers.
The National Association of Head Teachers said 59% of schools advertising for teachers "struggled" to get applicants and a further 20% failed completely to appoint anyone.
Teachers' recruitment expert Prof John Howson told the MPs the current teacher shortage was the worst since 2001-02.


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

Question: A robber who threatened a post office worker during a raid in North Ayrshire made off with at least £10,000 in cash.

Police said a man entered the Glasgow Street post office in Ardrossan at about 19:00 on Saturday.
He threatened a 44-year-old female member of staff and demanded money.
The woman was slightly injured but did not require hospital treatment. Police Scotland is appealing for anyone with  information to get in touch.
The man is described as around 5ft 8in tall, and wearing a black jacket with the hood up and black workman style boots. He was also carrying a black holdall.
Det Sgt John Deans from Saltcoats CID said: "This was a terrifying experience for the woman working in the post office and enquiries are ongoing to trace the person responsible.
"Glasgow Street would have been busy around the time of the incident and I would like to speak to anyone who saw a man matching the above description or anything else suspicious."

The incidents took place on 21 and 22 April in central Glasgow; Stevenston, North Ayrshire; Newton Mearns, East Renfrewshire; Port Glasgow, Inverclyde and Biggar, South Lanarkshire.
It is alleged people were distracted or pushed aside and money taken.
The men reported over the incidents are aged 28, 18 and 17.
On Thursday 21 April, a 59-year-old women was making a transaction at the HSBC cash machine on Buchanan Street, when she was pushed to the side by two men who allegedly stole a three-figure sum of money from her.
At about 18:50 that day, at the Royal Bank of Scotland ATM at Morrisons supermarket in Kilwinning Road, Stevenson, a 51-year-old man was distracted by two men who allegedly took a three-figure sum of cash.
A similar incident happened at a Santander ATM in the Avenue Shopping Centre in Newton Mearns at 08:45 on Friday 22 April.
On this occasion, a 77-year-old woman was distracted by two men who allegedly made off with another three figure sum of money.


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

Question: Wales wing Alex Cuthbert could miss the rest of the season with a leg injury.

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

The Cardiff Blues say Cuthbert suffered a grade two hamstring strain in the first half of Wales' record 30-3 win over England in Cardiff on Saturday.
The 22-year-old's two second half tries were decisive as Wales retained the Six Nations title, and reinforced his claim for a place on the Lions tour of Australia this summer.
He is expected to be out of action for between four and six weeks.
The Blues have five matches left in the Pro 12 championship, finishing with a visit to Ulster on 3 May.
Cuthbert was the leading try scorer in the Six Nations with four, and has now scored nine tries in 18 international appearances for Wales.

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

The 23-year-old, who scored a try in the win, had surgery on Saturday.
"It's not great for him," director of rugby Richard Cockerill said.
He is the second Tigers pivot to fracture his jaw this season, Freddie Burns having suffered a similar injury in October.
Flanker Brendan O'Connor also faces up to six weeks out with a hamstring tear suffered in the win at Welford Road.
Williams' injury is a blow to any hopes he has of a Wales call-up for the 2016 Six Nations.


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

------

E.g.
['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'League Two side Crewe Alexandra have signed goalkeeper Andrew Dawber on a deal until the end of the season.'] == ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The 22-year-old former Accrington man has joined after Dave Richards broke a finger in a reserve match.\nDawber has had spells with Fulham, Aldershot and Bishop's Stortford and spent the first half of the season with National League North side Altrincham.\nHe has trained with David Artell's side in recent weeks and is set to be on the bench against Newport on Saturday.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page."] != ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 22-year-old has not appeared for Shrewsbury this season, but has played once for Mansfield Town and four times for Wrexham while on loan.\nBolton youth product Caton has also played for Blackpool and has loan spells with Accrington and Chester before joining Shrewsbury in 2014.\nCaton follows Jamie McCombe, 33, in signing for the National League side.\nThe centre-back, who played 101 games for the club during his first spell, has left Stevenage and signed a contract until the end of the 2016-17 season.']

Question: Stuart Armstrong is being strongly tipped for a Scotland call-up on Monday and underlined his fine form by scoring in Celtic's 1-1 draw with Rangers.

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

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It will be a major surprise if the uncapped 24-year-old midfielder is not named in Gordon Strachan's squad to face Canada and Slovenia.
Armstrong was a dominant presence for Brendan Rodgers' side and opened the scoring with a 35th-minute strike.
Rangers' reply came after he went off with tight calf muscles.
But it is unlikely to be a problem that would force his withdrawal should he be called up by the national head coach.
Scotland host Canada on 22 March in a warm-up friendly at Easter Road before facing Slovenia at Hampden Park four days later in a World Cup qualifier they must win to rekindle their hopes of qualifying for the 2018 finals.
Strachan's side lie fifth in Group F after successive 3-0 defeats away to Slovakia and England.
The national coach, who was at Celtic Park for Sunday's Old Firm derby, faces selection dilemmas created by a plethora of similar talent in midfield and a dearth of options in defence and up front.
Craig Gordon has not only bounced back from being dropped by Rodgers to reclaim his place at Celtic but has cemented his status as Scotland's number one with some impressive performances.
David Marshall is likely to retain his squad place despite having lost his starting place at Hull City, while Jack Hamilton could be along for the journey again even though his form has been inconsistent at Hearts.
Right-back is a new problem area for Strachan following a long-term injury picked up by Hearts' Callum Paterson.
Ikechi Anya was a surprise choice in that position against England and performed competently.
However, Phil Bardsley should surely be in the head coach's thoughts after reclaiming a regular place with a Stoke City side who held Manchester City to a 0-0 draw away from home in their last outing.
Left-back is, of course, where Scotland have immense strength in depth and Celtic's Kieran Tierney and Hull City's Andrew Robertson are certainties to return to the squad, having missed the England game through injury, probably at the expense of Swansea City's Stephen Kingsley.
Central defence has long been Scotland's Achilles heel and there seems no light at the end of a tunnel bereft of quality alternatives.
Grant Hanley and Christophe Berra started against England and the former has dropped back to the Newcastle United bench in recent weeks, while Russell Martin has been part of a Norwich City side whose dip in form led to the sacking of manager Alex Neil.
Veteran Gordon Greer is on the way to recovering from a calf injury that has kept him out of the Blackburn Rovers side.
Team-mate Charlie Mulgrew was pushing for an international recall but missed out on Saturday against Norwich with a hamstring injury.
Partick Thistle's Liam Lindsay has shown some promise, but the 21-year-old has yet to even feature in the national set-up at any level.
Midfield is another area where Scotland have been spoiled for choice and it could again work against the prospects of in-form Aberdeen 25-year-old Graeme Shinnie's chances of winning a first cap - never mind a call-up.
Regular starting places will secure the places of Celtic's Scott Brown, who came out of international retirement to face England, and James Forrest, West Brom's Darren Fletcher, Newcastle's Matt Ritchie and Sheffield Wednesday's Barry Bannan.
The same could be said of Robert Snodgrass and James Morrison, who found themselves dropped to the bench for West Ham United and West Brom respectively on Saturday.
However, Oliver Burke has been used sparingly by Bundesliga outfit Leipzig and James McArthur is now having a similar experience at Crystal Palace.
Strachan will surely find room in his squad for Armstrong, whose 11th goal of the season in Sunday's derby with Rangers again emphasised his improvement under Rodgers this season.
Winger Ryan Fraser must also be pushing for a place in the squad after becoming a regular starter for Bournemouth following some scintillating form in the Premier League.
Tom Cairney, who scored his fourth goal in seven games on Saturday as Fulham beat English Championship leaders Newcastle, is another uncapped midfielder who would consider himself unlucky to be overlooked.
Strachan would surely trade a couple of midfielders for more choice of striker.
Leigh Griffiths started against England but has found himself out of the Celtic side thanks to the class of Moussa Dembele.
Chris Martin, who has been in dispute with Fulham after he wanted to end his loan from Derby County, was dropped to the bench on Saturday, while Steven Naismith has failed to secure a regular place with Norwich.
Steven Fletcher has often been the go-to man for Strachan, but the 29-year-old has been on the Sheffield Wednesday bench for seven games in a row - behind compatriot Jordan Rhodes.
Rhodes' failure to win a regular place at Middlesbrough had paused the constant questioning of Strachan's reluctance to pick a striker who has had a prolific career.
However, Rhodes will probably need more than three goals in eight games since his loan move to the Owls for the Scotland boss to reassess what appears to be his opinion that the 27-year-old is not suited to an international starting place.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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

Question: For David Cameron, the referendum had been the biggest political gamble in his career.

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

He called it and has lost it. It will define his legacy as prime minister. After 43 years, the UK is leaving the EU.
Some will celebrate, but many others will argue it was a huge miscalculation.
The referendum was called to preserve the unity of the Conservative Party in the face of an advance by UKIP. The prime minister wanted to stop his party "banging on about Europe". That mission clearly failed.
Many Conservatives who were in the Leave camp wanted David Cameron to continue. They argued in a letter before the result was known that he had a mandate to continue and was a force for stability.
But the prime minister, struggling with his emotions, announced his resignation this morning in Downing Street. He believed the result had undermined his authority and he wants a new prime minister in place by October.
The implications of the referendum are sweeping. At risk, the break-up of the UK.
Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU, but England and Wales did not. In Scotland, there will be demands for a second vote on independence. In Northern Ireland, Sinn Fein has already called for a vote on the Irish border.
This has been a seismic rebellion against the establishment.
It is a cry from thousands of people who felt angry and alienated. More than half the voters rejected all the pleadings from the president of the United States, the head of the IMF, and countless world leaders.
In the end, gut and instinct trumped all the arguments about economic turmoil and warnings of economic collapse.
In huge and unprecedented numbers the Labour vote broke for Leave.
For Europe, it is a political earthquake. No country has voted to leave the EU in its present form before. It will encourage other parties in other countries to hold similar referendums. The leader of the Far Right in France, Marine Le Pen, immediately welcomed the result.
Europe's leaders, however angry and frustrated, will have to recognise that this was a democratic decision.
In the short term, the priority for the government is to settle anxious financial markets by setting out a strategy for the days and weeks ahead.
While the Conservative party prepares for a leadership election, no serious negotiations with the EU will start.
The prime minister has underlined that there will be no change for EU citizens living in this country or British citizens in the EU.
In the days and weeks ahead, the battle to succeed David Cameron will intensify.
Boris Johnson, as the standard-bearer of the Leave campaign, is hugely popular with the grassroots of the party.
George Osborne is closely identified with the Remain campaign and many in the party took issue with his dramatic warnings about the potential damage to the economy in the event of a vote to leave the EU.
Theresa May, the Home Secretary, could emerge as a strong candidate. During the campaign she was reserved while insisting that even if the UK had voted to remain there would have to be further reforms over freedom of movement.
Uniting the Conservative Party will not be easy.
There are plenty of scars. At times, the campaign appeared as if it was a Tory civil war with political allies branding each other "liars".
David Cameron even denounced the "lies" of his friend Michael Gove. The prime minister called on the public to ignore the Tory psychodrama but, at times, this was a bare-knuckle fight full of belief and passion and pent-up resentments.
At one point, former Prime Minister Sir John Major described the leaders of the Leave campaign as "the grave-diggers of our prosperity".
The party will remain badly divided over Europe. Some MPs will be very uneasy at the prospect of the Brexit camp taking over the leadership of the party.  A majority of Tory MPs voted to remain in the EU.
In the short term there is likely to be a Cabinet reshuffle. Inevitably that will have to include those who led the Leave campaign and believe they have a democratic mandate.
But the tensions will not be easy to disguise. Many Tory MPs mistrust Boris Johnson. Some openly question whether he is prime minister material. Some fear him winning on a wave of grassroots support.
Committed Europeans among Conservative MPs may question their future in party.
The new leader must not only unite a bitterly divided party, but also successfully oversee complex and sensitive negotiations with the rest of Europe.
Nothing has, so far, changed legally. Britain remains part of the EU until it formally withdraws.
The first decision is whether Britain will move swiftly to notify the European Union of the UK's intention to leave under Article 50.
Once that application has been registered, the clock starts ticking; the negotiation has to be settled within two years.
Many in the Leave campaign would prefer to start with informal talks. They do not want to be locked into a two-year timetable.
Some who voted for Leave believe it may be possible to win further concessions from Brussels over freedom of movement. Nothing like that will happen immediately.
Europe's leaders will want to send a signal that there will be no further deal for the UK. Their keenest instincts will be to prevent contagion, to deter other countries from holding their own referendums.
The future of the UK and of the EU is mired in uncertainty.

The very name of the place must send a shiver down the collective spine of the party, just as Basildon did in 1992.
I was there at the count on election night when the significance of what was unfolding before our eyes was lost on no-one.
Now, as then, the first declaration from one of those key marginal seats had put the Conservatives on course for an unexpected majority in the next Parliament.
Nuneaton is a gritty town on the fringe of the West Midlands commuter belt where Warwickshire meets Leicestershire. Bill Olner had been its Labour MP from 1992 until 2010, when the Conservative former council leader Marcus Jones achieved a majority of just over 2,000.
This time, Labour had needed a modest swing of 2.3% to unseat him.
Some of the party's big campaign themes happened to be playing strongly here too. They'd told us the town's George Eliot Hospital was especially vulnerable to the Tories' 'secret privatisation plans' having spent part of last year under special measures.
And former mining areas in north Warwickshire, nowhere near as prosperous as 'Shakespeare Country' in the the south of the county, could be expected to provide evidence of that 'cost of living crisis'. If not here, where?
In the event, it was the Conservatives who benefited from a 4% swing, hoisting their majority to nearly 5,00. Emily Maitlis called it "the Basildon of 2015".
Nuneaton had signalled not only that Labour would fail in their bid to become the largest party, but also that the Conservatives were on course for their first outright win since that similarly dramatic night back in 1992.
No wonder "aspirational" was to become the buzz word of Labour's efforts to understand where it  had all gone wrong.
There is no question that help for first-time home-buyers and extra assistance with child care costs for those "hard working families" we had been hearing about played strongly for the Conservatives in 'Middle England' constituencies like this where Labour had achieved their high-water mark under Tony Blair and where they really needed to stage a repeat if they were to have any hope of making-up for their predicted losses in Scotland.
So for Labour's four wannabe leaders, their prospective nemesis is not so much one another, as the long-term challenge presented to them all by a town usually glimpsed only at speed from Pendolino windows on the West Coast Main Line.
Which also begs the question about the wisdom of launching a leadership contest before the lessons of Nuneaton have been fully assimilated.
Could this be what the Stoke Central and Shadow Education Secretary Tristram Hunt was getting at when he told Midlands Today on the evening after the night before that the party needed to "agree the lyrics before selecting its lead singer"? At that stage he was actively considering running for the leadership himself, only to decide eventually to throw his weight behind Liz Kendall.
Perhaps Mr Hunt's decision also hints at a something even more unpalatable than the results from the Nuneatons of this world: that rebuilding his party after such an unexpectedly heavy defeat may be a ten-year job, which in turn points to the possibility that the key Labour leadership election will be the one after next.
It cannot exactly settle the nerves of the four rival candidates, preparing for a gruelling and potentially fractious summer of in-fighting, that significant numbers of their party colleagues are already talking about an escape clause which would enable them to dump a party leader without having to call a special conference if they are not proving to be to the job.
The debate will be screened from 1900 BST on Wednesday, 17 June.
I'll be setting the scene on BBC Midlands Today from 1830 BST.


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Question: Imagine not being able to celebrate your real birthday every year.

26 February 2016 Last updated at 12:02 GMT
Well that's what happens if your birthday is on the 29th February - a date which only happens during a leap year.
Every four years February has 29 days instead of 28 and people born on this day are known as leaplings.
We went to meet Milly to find out more about what it's like being a leapling. Check this out.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Well that's what happens if your birthday is on 29 February - a date which only happens during  a leap year.
Every four years February has 29 days instead of 28 and people born on this day are known as 'leaplings.'
Leaplings can choose to celebrate their birthday a day earlier or later on the years when there is not a 29th of February.
This chat page is now closed. Thanks for sending in your messages.
We have leap year literacy, leap year maths, cake and games planned for the day! We have heard the odds of having a leapling teacher and leapling pupil in the same class on a leap year are 1 in 328387!
Miss Braden's class, Edinburgh, Scotland
I celebrate my birthday on the 1st of March even though my birthday is on the 29th of February. Today, I celebrated my birthday with my friends at laser quest and then spent the rest of the day with my two best friends Michael and Kenzie and the rest of the family! It was great to get a day off school and it was very important to me!
Ahron, Glasgow, Scotland
It would be quite upsetting to only celebrate my birthday every four years. I would not like it so I would choose to celebrate on the 1st of March instead.
Lilly-Ann, Portsmouth, England


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Question: Wales international Joe Allen should stay and fight for his place at Liverpool, former Reds midfielder Ray Houghton says.

Allen, 25, has 18 months left on his current deal and says he is playing for his Anfield future.
Liverpool recently rejected an enquiry from Swansea City about re-signing their former midfielder on loan.
"I'm not sure he's going to get a bigger club than Liverpool, so why leave?" Houghton said.
"I think you've got to force the issue whilst you're here and when your chance comes, take it.
"The manager will be looking at the ones he wants to keep."
The Welshman scored the decisive kick in the penalty shootout against Stoke City which secured Liverpool's place in the Capital One Cup final on Tuesday.
This month, he also scored a last-minute leveller which grabbed them a point in the Premier League against Arsenal and scored against Exeter in the FA Cup.
But he has started only one Premier League game since Jurgen Klopp was appointed manager in October.
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Klopp succeeded Brendan Rodgers, who brought Allen to the club from Swansea in a £15m deal in August 2012.
Rodgers' former assistant Colin Pascoe believes Allen has a future at the club following his recent performances.
"I thought he turned the game when he came on [against Stoke]," Pascoe told BBC Radio Wales.
"He's a fantastic player and hopefully he'll get more starts.
"As any player, you want to be loved by the manager and show that he trusts you and he wants to pick you, week in week out.
"He's fiery, wears his heart on his sleeve and he wants to do well."

The 20-year-old impressed in Uruguay's Copa America win in July and has signed a long-term contract at Anfield.
A 6ft 6ins centre-back, Coates passed a medical and secured a work permit and is Liverpool's sixth summer signing.
Coates was last seen on the pitch in Buenos Aires celebrating victory in the Copa America, and accepting an award for the best young player of the tournament. Impressive credentials for a player who is not 21 until October
Read more from Tim's blog
He joins compatriot Luis Suarez, who tweeted: "I want to welcome Coates, partner in the Uruguay team, friend and great player," at Anfield.
Liverpool boss Kenny Dalglish was keen to strengthen his defensive resources after Greek defender Sotirios Kyrgiakos left for Wolfsburg on a free transfer.
Manchester City were strongly linked with Coates but he has now joined a Liverpool squad recently bolstered by the arrivals of midfielders Jordan Henderson, Charlie Adam and Stewart Downing, goalkeeper Doni and defender Jose Enrique.


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Question: Up to 500 new jobs have been promised by a call centre firm which is expanding on Teesside.

Firstsource Solutions said the new full and part-time posts would add to the 180 people it already employs at its Grange Road site in Middlesbrough.
The firm said it had recently won a number of new contracts, including a two-year deal with the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).
The company operates in India, the US and the Philippines as well as the UK.
Johnny Auton, site director in Middlesbrough, said: "Firstsource's growing client base means that we're now in a position to expand the number of roles we can offer the people of Middlesbrough.
"After what has been a challenging period for the region, I am proud that Firstsource has committed to being a part of its regeneration by bringing work back to our local area."
The company will work with the FCA to offer support around how to claim ahead of the deadline for seeking PPI compensation.

Escentual.com, started by Rakesh Aggarwal in 2000 in his parents' garage, has moved to a new operations centre at Ocean Park.
The move was backed by the Welsh government to ensure the expansion stayed in Wales.
The jobs will be created over the next two years and a further 20 will be safeguarded.


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Question: A flagship leisure centre in Dumfries has begun a lengthy closure to allow major repairs to be carried out.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The DG One facility opened in May 2008 after a string of delays.
However, it has been plagued by building faults and the council-run facility is now set to undergo repairs and maintenance costing nearly Â£4m.
It will shut completely for four months with its swimming pool facilities closed for a further 13 months after that.
Dumfries and Galloway Council is seeking compensation from the contractors who built the complex.
It includes a claim for the costs of providing temporary sport facilities during the closure.
Gym facilities have been transferred to the town's Loreburn Hall while a temporary swimming pool has been put up in the Ice Bowl car park.

The completion of a cafe as part of the upgrade of the Wilton Lodge facility in Hawick has been affected.
However, it should still be ready by May this year - along with most of the other major infrastructure on the site.
Gordon Edgar of Scottish Borders Council said that while the delay was "disappointing" the cafe would still open for the "busy summer season".
A new bridge is expected to be put in place next month which will represent a "significant milestone" for the project.
Most of the new facilities will be in place almost a year ahead of the overall project completion date of April 2018.


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Question: Cardiff City manager Neil Warnock has played down suggestions Crystal Palace midfielder Joe Ledley could return to the club.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Wales international Ledley, 30, is out of contract this summer.
But he is not a target for Warnock, who also said Cardiff winger Kadeem Harris has agreed to sign a new deal.
"I know Joe. I was at Palace with him, he's a very good pro, but I've not heard from his people and I've not made any enquiries," said Warnock.
Cardiff-born Ledley spent six years with the Bluebirds at the start of his career, making 258 appearances.
He joined Celtic in 2010 before moving on to Palace in 2014, where he played under Warnock.
The former Sheffield United manager has already made two signings during the off-season, goalkeeper Neil Etheridge and winger Nathaniel Mendez-Laing.
The latter will provide competition for the likes of Harris and Junior Hoilett, who are currently vying for places on Cardiff's flanks.
Harris, 23, enjoyed a breakthrough campaign last season as he made 38 appearances for the Bluebirds.
With the former Wycombe player's current deal about to expire, Warnock wants to see him push on next season.
"Kadeem has agreed a contract. Everything's been agreed apart from his signature," the 68-year-old told BBC Wales Sport.
"He's got the confidence. I'm hopefully going to sign players to give him competition because I don't think we got enough goals from Kadeem and Junior last year.
"They know that, they've got to produce more goals, but they were both instrumental in a good run."
Another whose contract expires this summer is Peter Whittingham, Cardiff's longest-serving current player.
As one of the club's highest earners, the 32-year-old has been offered a new one-year deal on reduced terms.
"In Peter's case, quite rightly so because it's a reduced offer, he's looking at his options," said Warnock.
"If he could get two years - and his agent says one or two clubs are offering him that - then you can't blame him.
"It's up to Peter. I think he'd be better off with us. I'm not really looking to replace him.
"I'm not saying he's going to be a regular but I think he could definitely make a good contribution.
"I've not set a deadline, I've not got anyone lined up in that respect. He's got to work out what's best for his family at this stage of his career."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Warnock, 67, succeeded Paul Trollope as Bluebirds manager in October.
He held talks with Nottingham Forest and Blackburn but chose Cardiff after speaking to his wife Sharon, who was diagnosed with breast cancer last year.
"She's had her chemotherapy and her hair's growing back, and she said: 'Look, another club will do me - you can have one more'," said Warnock.
"I did talk to Forest and Blackburn and one or two others and for whatever reason they never came to fruition.
"Cardiff has always been my kind of club. It just seemed right.
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"I just thought it's my cup of tea. The fans like blood and thunder and I thought what another great opportunity for me."
Before joining Cardiff, Warnock had been out of work since the end of the 2015-16 season after helping Rotherham avoid relegation from the Championship.
The former Sheffield United and QPR manager believes he can win promotion with Cardiff, even though they are second from bottom in the table.
Warnock has made former QPR winger Junior Hoilett his first signing at Cardiff, and he hopes to make further additions to the squad.
Striker Marouane Chamakh and centre-back Sol Bamba - both free agents - have had medicals with the Bluebirds.
Former Aston Villa and Manchester United winger-come-defender Kieran Richardson has also been linked with the club.
Warnock told BBC Radio Wales Sport: "I wouldn't write off two or three players [as well as Hoilett] joining us."


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Question: A house which helped inspire the Peter Pan story has secured the £5.3m needed to allow its conversion to a national centre for children's literature.

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Author JM Barrie played in the gardens of Moat Brae in Dumfries as a child.
At one point it was facing demolition but finance has come from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Creative Scotland and Dumfries and Galloway Council.
It means work can now start on the literature and storytelling centre which should open in two years' time.
The Peter Pan Moat Brae Trust (PPMBT), which is behind the scheme, hopes it can attract 40,000 visitors a year, contributing £1.3m to the local economy.
It should create a dozen new jobs with about another 20 created indirectly by the extra visitor spending.
Joanna Lumley, PPMBT patron, said: "This is tremendous news for Dumfries and a lovely gift to young people everywhere.
"Moat Brae inspired JM Barrie to write one of the best-loved children's stories of all time.
"We hope it will give new generations of young people the courage and confidence they need to lead creative lives.
"It's an awfully big adventure, and this is just the start."
Dame Barbara Kelly, who chairs the trust, said it was "wonderful" that the building had been saved and now had a "new future as a major visitor attraction and a community asset at the heart of Dumfries".
"The transformation of the house and gardens will make an invaluable contribution to the town's social and economic regeneration," she said.
"It will also provide brand new opportunities for children and families for fun and discovery."
Born in Kirriemuir in Angus, Barrie moved to Dumfries in 1873 at the age of 13 and credited the "enchanted land" at Moat Brae as helping to inspire the Peter Pan story.
The works on the property will help to create:
Its Neverland Discovery Garden will have Peter Pan and Neverland-themed interactive features including:
Development director Cathy Agnew said it was "great" to be able to make the funding announcement.
"I think JM Barrie would love to know that the town, the house and the garden which so inspired him will now inspire hundreds of thousands of others," she said.
"As one of the world's most successful playwrights, he really understood the importance of igniting young people's creative imagination and so do we."
Dumfries and Galloway Council leader Ronnie Nicholson said the local authority was "delighted" to be a partner in the project.
"Children from Dumfries and Galloway, and beyond, will have a wonderful place to learn and play, attracting visitors to our region," he said.
Lucy Casot, head of the HLF in Scotland, said she looked forward to seeing the transformation of the site while Philip Deverell of Creative Scotland said it was great to see fundraising progress so well.
Further fundraising will now take place so the trust can develop a series of other features and projects at the site.

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

The long-term proposals for Hay Castle in Hay-on-Wye would allow it to open to the public for the first time.
Hay Castle Trust has been awarded £528,600 to help develop the plans which include an arts centre.
The castle was built in the late 12th Century by the powerful Norman Lord William de Braose.
It was sacked the following century and rebuilt by Henry III.
Castle House, the adjoining Jacobean mansion, was built in 1660 but was severely damaged by fire in 1939 and 1977.
The castle has been owned by Richard Booth, the man credited with transforming Hay into a global attraction for second-hand book lovers, but was purchased in 2011 by the Hay Castle Trust.
The Heritage Lottery Fund said the grant would help the trust to develop its plans.
It eventually hopes to secure more than £4.8m to put towards proposals which include conserving the medieval and Jacobean buildings, and creating a new centre for arts and culture.