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

Question: Scorpions, parakeets and turtles have all been found living wild in the UK, according to a new study.

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

The study, led by the University of Hull, studied sightings and population numbers for creatures introduced into Britain over the last 150 years.
It found 13,000 yellow-tailed scorpions and between 30,000 and 50,000 ring-necked parakeets in south-east England.
About 10 coatis, which are also known as Brazilian aardvarks, and about 20 snapping turtles were also found.
The coatis, which are members of the racoon family and hail from North America, are thought to be living wild in Cumbria.
The snapping turtles, also from North America, are believed to be living in parts of Kent, London, the West Midlands and West Yorkshire.
The scorpions originate from north-west Africa and southern Europe and the ring-necked parakeets come from Africa and Asia.
Report author Dr Toni Bunnell, of the University of Hull, said it was thought some of the animals had originally been kept as pets but were released when their owners could no longer look after them.
"If you get enough turfed out in the same area and they can survive and the habitat suits them, then you have got a breeding population. That seems to be what's happening."
She added that other species were thought to have escaped from private collections.
The report was commissioned by the Eden television channel.

11 December 2016 Last updated at 13:41 GMT
A busy city might seem like an unusual place for animals to call home but leopards, hyenas and peregrine falcons are just some of the animals living close to humans.
Many animals though, struggle to cope in a busy city environment and the programme looks into whether humans can build and adapt cities suitable for wildlife.
Leah spoke to Planet Earth II producer, Fredi Devas, about what to expect from the last programme in the series and to find out whether there will be a Planet Earth III.


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Question: Cheryl Cole has filed for divorce from footballer husband Ashley Cole, it has been confirmed.

The singer and X Factor judge cited "unreasonable behaviour" in the action filed at the High Court in London.
The high profile couple split in February after claims the England star had been unfaithful during their four-year marriage.
The divorce could go through before the World Cup in South Africa next month, according to reports.
The 26-year-old Girl s Aloud star married the footballer in 2006 in a lavish ceremony in Hertfordshire.
The pair met in 2004 and were engaged a year later after the footballer proposed in Dubai.
OK! magazine covered the wedding, despite Cheryl Cole's earlier insistence that the ceremony would be a "quiet affair".
In 2008, the couple's marriage was rocked by tabloid speculation about Ashley Cole's infidelity.
They eventually split following further claims made in tabloid newspapers.
It was alleged that Ashley had texted compromising photographs of himself to several women, while another came forward to claim she had slept with him in 2009.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A clerk for Granite County confirmed to People Magazine that the couple secretly exchanged vows in Philipsburg, Montana on 1 October.
It is thought the ceremony took place a month after Scarlett gave birth to the couple's daughter, Rose, and a year after they got engaged.
The 30-year-old was previously married to Hollywood actor Ryan Reynolds.
Rumours that Scarlett and Romain had tied the knot had been circulating for a while, after she was photographed wearing a ring on her wedding finger.
The star of Lost in Translation and The Avengers was left "devastated" following her divorce from Ryan Reynolds in December 2010.
Speaking to Vogue magazine about the end of her two-year marriage, she said: "It really throws you. You think that your life is going to be one way, and then, for various reasons or whatever, it doesn't work out."
Newsbeat has contacted Scarlett's agent, but has not received a response so far.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube.


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Question: Mort Lindsey, the orchestra leader and composer celebrated in the US for his work with Judy Garland and Barbra Streisand, has died at the age of 89.

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

The noted arranger died at his home in Malibu, California on Friday following a long period of ill-health.
Lindsey was musical director for Garland's performances at New York's Carnegie Hall that led to the Grammy-winning album Judy At Carnegie Hall.
An Emmy followed for Streisand's TV concert A Happening In Central Park.
Judy At Carnegie Hall, a live recording of the Wizard of Oz star's concert on 23 April 1961, spent 12 weeks at the top of the Billboard chart and went on to win four Grammy awards.
Lindsey went on to work with Liza Minnelli, Garland's daughter, on her televised Liza With A Z concert.
The New Jersey native spent 25 years as musical director for The Merv Griffin Show, earning two Emmy nominations in the process.
As a composer, his credits include Garland's 1963 film I Could Go on Singing and Albert Brooks' 1979 comedy Real Life.

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

Montgomery and Holly teamed up at Hutchinson Junior High School in Lubbock, Texas in 1949, performing at school concerts and radio contests.
But it was Holly who was spotted as a potential star, leaving Montgomery to concentrate on songwriting.
Among the hits he wrote for his friend were Heartbeat and Wishing.
Heartbeat was a bigger hit in the UK than in the US, where it only reached number 82 on its initial release. It has been covered by a number of artists including Cilla Black, Hank Marvin and Nick Berry.
He also wrote the country music standard Misty Blue, which was originally performed by Wilma Burgess and later by Eddy Arnold, who made it a crossover hit.
In the late 1960s, Montgomery set up the House of Gold Music publishing company in Nashville, which helped the careers of Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers and The Judds.
His publicist, Greg Matusky, said he died on 4 December in Lee's Summit, Missouri, after suffering from Parkinson's Disease.


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

Question: Singer Kathy Kirby, best known for her cover version of Secret Love in 1963, has died aged 72.

She will also be remembered for representing the UK in the Eurovision Song Contest with I Belong, coming second to Luxembourg.
During her career, Kirby had two top 10 hits and three other singles in the top 40.
In a statement, her family said the star passed away on Thursday night after suffering from a short illness.
"She will be greatly missed by her family and her many friends who have stood loyal over the years," the statement said.
Born in Essex, the star began her career working with bandleader Bert Ambrose who took her on the club circuit.
The blonde pin-up was often compared to Marilyn Monroe and, after securing her first record deal, went on to appear on several US TV programmes, such as The Ed Sullivan Show.
Kirby - whose niece Sarah is married to Sir Mark Thatcher - was one of the biggest stars of the early 1960s.
The singer, who lived in west London, made her last screen appearance in the early 80s, having largely withdrawn from the public eye.

The song topped the UK singles charts in February 1969 and remained number one for four weeks.
It was also number one in many other countries and won the Ivor Novello award for best song composition.
He died peacefully after a six-year battle with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a family statement said.
The statement said his closest family were "with him to the last" and that many people would miss his songs and his music.
Where Do You Go To (My Lovely), a song about a girl born in poverty who becomes a member of the European jet-set, was replaced as number one by Marvin Gaye's I Heard it Through the Grapevine.
It was included in the compilation programme One-Hit Wonders at the BBC, which was broadcast on BBC Four last year, although Sarstedt also reached number 10 in the charts with Frozen Orange Juice in June 1969.
He wrote more than a dozen albums in a career that spanned more than 50 years, releasing his last, Restless Heart, in 2013
Born into a musical family in India, Sarstedt was one of three brothers who all enjoyed success in the UK singles chart.
His older sibling, Richard Sarstedt, who performed under the stage name Eden Kane, also topped the charts with Well I ask You in 1961, while younger brother Clive, performing under the name Robin Sarstedt, reached number three in 1976 with My Resistance is Low.
Sarstedt's music reached new audiences when Where Do You Go To (My Lovely) was included in the Wes Anderson films Hotel Chevalier and The Darjeeling Limited, which were both released in 2007.
According to his website, he retired in 2010 because of his illness - a rare, progressive neurological condition.


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

For example, '['Represent this', "Burundi's President Pierre Nkurunziza has threatened to fight African Union (AU) peacekeepers if they are deployed to the country."]' should have a representation like '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The AU announced two weeks ago that it would send 5,000 troops to protect civilians in the country, even without the government\'s consent.\n"Everyone has to respect Burundi borders," Mr Nkurunziza said in his first public response to the AU plan.\nAt least 400 people have been killed and 220,000 displaced since April.\nThe violence began after Mr Nkurunziza announced he would seek a third term in office. He survived a coup attempt in May, and secured a landslide victory in disputed elections in July.\nThere have been fears that the violence could spiral into civil war and possible ethnic conflict.\nUnder Burundi\'s constitution, foreign troops can only intervene if the warring parties ask for it, or if there is no legitimate government in place, the president said in comments broadcast on state radio.\nAny violation of those principles would be considered "an attack on the country and every Burundian will stand up and fight against them," he said.\nOther government officials have already criticised the AU proposal saying it would violate the country\'s sovereignty.\nIf the deployment goes ahead, it would be the first time the AU uses its power to deploy a force without a country\'s consent.\nA clause in the organisation\'s charter allows it to intervene in a member state because of grave circumstances, which include war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity.\nDiplomatic moves to prevent a civil war in Burundi have recently accelerated with the UN, the European Union and the East African Community fearful of the impact of worsening violence both on the local population and the region.\nThe government has said there is no threat of genocide.\nA peace meeting held in neighbouring Uganda on Tuesday to find a solution to the crisis ended without any agreement.\nA recent AU fact-finding mission reports of arbitrary killings, torture and the arbitrary... "closure of some civil society organisations and the media".\nEthnic conflict between Hutus and Tutsis in the 1990s claimed an estimated 300,000 lives.\nMr Nkurunziza is the former leader of a Hutu rebel group, who has been in power since a 2005 peace deal.\nBoth the government and the opposition are ethnically mixed.\nProfile: President Nkurunziza\nFind out more about Burundi']' but very far from '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'The killing of General Athanase Kararuza and his wife were "shameful acts," he said.\nTheir daughter was also wounded in the attack outside her school in the capital, Bujumbura.\nMore than 400 people have been killed in unrest since Mr Nkurunziza announced a year ago his bid for a third term.\nHe won elections in July, after surviving a coup attempt and mass protests to demand that he steps down.\nGeneral Kararuza was the latest in a string of high-ranking army officials who have been targeted by unidentified gunmen.\n"He energetically fought against the coup plotters last year and exceptionally contributed in strengthening peace and security during and after elections," Mr Nkurunziza said in a statement.\nGeneral Kararuza\'s bodyguard was also killed in the shooting.\nSecurity forces have also been accused of killing opponents and dumping them in mass graves by rights group Amnesty International.\nShortly after the attack in Bujumbura, the International Criminal Court announced that it was starting a preliminary investigation into the violence in Burundi.\nThis will decide whether a full-blown investigation will take place, which could result in charges against those accused of being behind the violence.\nBBC Great Lakes reporter Robert Misigaro says the killing is a blow for President Nkurunziza because it shows that he cannot guarantee the safety of his officers.\nOn Sunday, the Minister for Human Rights Martin Nivyabandi survived a grenade attack as he was coming out of church.\nAlthough both opposition and government forces are ethnically mixed, some fear that the violence could descend into a repeat of the genocidal killings which the country has previously experienced.\nMr Nkurunziza is the former leader of a Hutu rebel group which battled a Tutsi-dominated army for many years until he came to power in 2005 as part of a peace deal.\nThe African Union had said it would send a 5,000-strong peacekeeping force to the country even if the government did not accept it but it has since back-tracked.']'.

Question: A total solar eclipse has crossed the South Pacific, with thousands of tourists and scientists gathered on Chile's Easter Island to witness it.

The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina.
The eclipse started at 1815 GMT about 700km (440 miles) south-east of Tonga, and reached Easter Island by 2011 GMT.
The population of the island - a Unesco World Heritage site - doubled to about 8,000 for the event.
Some forecasters had warned that cloudy skies could dash hopes of a clear view of the eclipse.
But as the moment neared on Easter Island, stormy weather gave way to bright sunshine .
"It was like being in the stadium at night with artificial light. It was like being in a dark room with a 10-watt bulb," local official Francisco Haoa told AFP news agency.
"It started with a shadow. The skies were perfectly blue, with lots of wind which chased away the clouds. Everyone applauded."
In Tahiti, where the eclipse began, crowds of football-mad Polynesians turned away from the World Cup final on TV to look to the skies instead.
"It was like the Sun was smiling," said eight-year-old Hinanui. "The Sun seemed like a horizontal crescent, then the Moon covered up the bottom of the Sun which reappeared again as a crescent."
A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth, blocking its rays and casting a shadow.
The eclipse followed an 11,000km (6.900-mile) path over the South Pacific. The longest time of eclipse - five minutes and 20 seconds - was over the sea.
Easter Island's governor has insisted it can cope with the influx, but there has been increased security at sacred sites, including for the famous Moai stone statues.
The island was partly evacuated after Chile's earthquake in February and the authorities want to show that it is back on the tourist map.
Local mayor Luz del Carmen Zasso told Agence France-Presse news agency: "Easter Island is an open-air museum, and the eclipse is part of this museum."

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

Due in part to some cosmic geometry, the Moon will momentarily obscure the Sun and cast a lunar shadow across the Earth's surface, blanketing parts of the US in darkness, causing temperatures to drop and illuminating stars and planets in the middle of the day.
The last time the US experienced a solar eclipse was 1979, but it has been 99 years since the celestial event crossed the entire continent. The 2017 eclipse will also mark the first solar eclipse exclusive to the US since before the nation's founding in 1776, experts say.
The Moon travels between the Earth and Sun about once a month.
However, due to its tilted orbit - compared to the Earth's orbit around the Sun - the Moon is usually too high or too low in the sky to directly block the Sun's light.
But once about every 18 months during the new Moon phase, it lines up directly between the Earth and Sun, creating the conditions for a solar eclipse.
The celestial phenomenon, or coincidence, occurs when the Sun, Moon and Earth all align at just the right point in the Moon's orbit, giving the Moon the appearance of being the same size as the much larger Sun.
The Sun is actually 400 times wider than the Moon and also 400 times farther away.
As the Sun's powerful rays disappear, its outermost atmosphere, known as the corona, becomes visible to the naked eye and creates a ring of fire around the Moon's disc.
The darkest part of the moon's shadow - the umbra - causes a total solar eclipse. The lighter part - the penumbra - is where only a portion of the sun's light is obscured, causing a partial eclipse.
Why do we associate eclipses with the end of the world?
The Sun's rays are so powerful you can feel their warmth from 150 million km away, which is why staring into the Sun too long could cause serious eye damage.
It allows ultraviolet (UV) light to flood the retina and burn the light-sensitive cells, and since there are no pain receptors in the retina to trigger what is happening, it could cause permanent blurry vision and blindness.
A Pennsylvania school district has gone as far as scrapping recess during the solar eclipse over concerns that students could suffering eye damage from looking at the sun.
Scientists have cautioned that anyone watching the eclipse should wear protective eyewear.
Take measures to make sure you are not causing long-term damage by purchasing a pair of special eclipse glasses, which block out more than 99.9% of the Sun's light, or a pair of binoculars fitted with a specialised solar filter.
You can also construct a pinhole viewer, which projects the light onto a piece a paper, by using a cardboard box, a sheet of white paper, aluminium foil, a craft knife, scissors, a drawing pin, duct tape and glue.
But glasses can - and should - come off during totality, when the Sun is completely blocked. Onlookers can spot the corona, the crown around the Sun as it radiates from the Moon's black disc, and Regulus, a nearby bright star.
If conditions are perfect look for Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Mercury, which could be visible, as well as surrounding sunset colours.
Read more about safe ways to watch the eclipse
An estimated 12 million people live in the eclipse's path totality, a 70-mile (112 km) swath of land between Oregon and South Carolina during which the sun's disc is completely masked by the Moon and the day slips into night.
Another 18 million people are within a short drive of catching the view while an additional 500 million people will be able to glimpse a partial eclipse from other areas in the US, Canada, Mexico, parts of South America and north-western Europe.
The total eclipse is scheduled to begin at 10:16 local time (17:16 GMT) in Government Point, Oregon, travelling across Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, North Carolina, Georgia and South Carolina, where it will end at 14:48 local time (18:48 GMT).
But the celestial show really begins earlier than that - viewers in Oregon will start to enjoy the partial eclipse at 09:05 local time (16:05 GMT).
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Read more from Nasa
The amount of time each place in the eclipse's path of totality will be shrouded in complete darkness depends on the speed of the shadow at that time.
For those watching on the edge of the path, the duration of totality will be shorter. For example, those standing on the very edge of the path may only experience seconds of darkness.
The tiny of town of Carbondale, Illinois, will be treated to the longest eclipse duration - about two minutes and 41 seconds of total darkness.
But even the best spots to watch the eclipse depend on good weather and clear skies.
If it is too cloudy to spot the eclipse or you are stuck inside during the cross-country sweep, the BBC will be showing the celestial show on its Facebook page, with Ben Rich from the Royal Astronomical Society on hand to answer your questions.
Nasa is streaming the event live on its website, Facebook, Periscope, Twitch, UStream, NASA TV and the NASA YouTube channel.
Students from the Eclipse Ballooning Project, a group of high school students, colleges and universities and Nasa scientists, are planning to place 57 cameras on weather balloons for a high altitude view.
Meanwhile internet-connected telescope service, Slooh, which partners with observatories worldwide, will stream the event from a telescope in Stanley, Idaho - which stands directly in the path of totality.
Startled by the dramatic shift in light and temperature, some animals have reportedly changed their behaviour to reflect the twilight hours during a solar eclipse.
Owls may start to call, crickets could start chirping and birds may go to roost.
But much of what is recorded about animal behaviour is anecdotal evidence, making it unclear exactly how certain animals may react.
A study published in the Journal of Fish Biology in 1998 found that daytime fish in reefs near the Galapagos swam to shelter during totality while nocturnal fish were more likely to emerge.
A study observing orb-weaver spiders during a 1991 eclipse found the insects taking down their webs during totality, only to re-spin them once again after the eclipse.
Doug Duncan, an astronomer at the University of Colorado-Boulder, witnessed a flock of llamas appear during a 1994 eclipse in Bolivia before they disappeared once daylight returned.
Mr Duncan, who has experienced 10 total solar eclipses, also said he watched a group of whales and dolphins surface during an eclipse over the Galapagos.
Typical house pets like cats and dogs work on a body clock, which means they likely will not be affected by the Moon's shadow.
With the fleeting cosmic event lasting a mere few minutes, the darkness is likely to cause nothing more than a moment of confusion for domestic pets.
In 1932 the Boston Society of Natural History observed animals during a total solar eclipse that lasted 10 minutes and found half of dogs observed appeared frightened.
Since solar eclipses occur roughly once every 18 months, the next one is slated to appear on 2 July 2019 over a wide stretch of the Southern Pacific, before crossing Chile and Argentina.
The next total solar eclipse on US soil is scheduled to occur on 8 April 2024, but it will not stretch from coast to coast. Instead, that eclipse will stretch from Texas to Maine.


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

Question: Juan Mata has completed his move to Chelsea from Spanish club Valencia for a reported £23.5m.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:

"['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'New Zealander Ko hit 11 birdies and a bogey for a stunning 10-under-par 62.\nHull, meanwhile, started the day one shot off the lead but the 20-year-old is in a share of sixth, five behind Ko, after a two-under-par 70.\nScotland\'s Catriona Matthew is 10 shots off the pace after a one-under 71.\n"Going into today I just wanted to focus on my game," said Ko.\n"Obviously it\'s a great round and I\'m in a better position than I ever could have imagined. Over the weekend I just have to focus on me."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "World number one Lydia Ko shot a course record round to move three shots clear after day two of the CME Group Tour Championship in Florida, as England's Charley Hull dropped off the pace."]"

Mata has signed a five-year contract and is available for Saturday's game against Norwich.
"Valencia was a big club anyway but I have left to join a bigger club," the 23-year-old winger said. "It is all about the opportunity to win trophies and I have that here."
The Spaniard said Blues boss Andre Villas-Boas convinced him to move.
"He said he wanted Chelsea this season to play more attacking football, and that I would be a big part of that," added Mata.
"Villas-Boas is someone who won almost everything last year [the former Porto boss won the Portuguese league, Europa League and two domestic cups last season] and we are both here with the idea of winning lots this season."
You can argue Mata brings something Chelsea have lacked since Arjen Robben left - a player with real acceleration who can put defenders on the back foot.  I do not think it means an end to Chelsea's efforts to sign Luka Modric as, while Mata can play in the centre, I would be very surprised if he did for Chelsea. I would imagine he will play on the right with Florent Malouda on the left. He is creative and has two good feet, although he is predominantly left-footed. Mata is quite a modest and down-to-earth guy and can be a key player for Chelsea for years to come.
Mata, who can play on the wing or centrally, revealed that he could have a versatile role in a Chelsea side that lacked width last season.
"The plan is that I can play on either flank or even in the middle playing in between the lines of midfield and attack, he said.
"I like to keep the ball and use it well, I am an attacking player and above all I like to set up goals and score them also.
"I want to adapt as quickly as possible to my new surroundings, my colleagues and this league, and I would love to win a trophy in my first season.
"If it can be the Premier League then great."
Chelsea and Valencia confirmed that a fee had been agreed on Sunday and while it has not been officially disclosed reports in Spain suggest the Blues are paying £23.5m.
Mata has been at Valencia since 2007 and as captain helped Spain win the Under-21 European Championship in the summer. He was also part of Spain's 2010 World Cup winning squad.
Mata joined Valencia from Real Madrid's youth team. Last season, the 23-year-old midfielder, who is 5ft 7in tall, scored eight goals to help Valencia to a third-place finish in the Primera Liga.
He was also part of Spain's 2010 World Cup-winning squad.

The 22-year-old made 77 appearances for Valencia in two seasons after joining from Portuguese side Benfica.
He was part of Portugal's 2016 European Championship-winning side in France and becomes Barcelona's fourth signing of the transfer window after Denis Suarez,Samuel Umtiti and Lucas Digne.
Reports in Spain suggest the fee could eventually reach £45.8m.
Meanwhile, Barcelona have sold 20-year-old Croatia playmaker Alen Halilovic to Hamburg for £4.2m. However the Catalan club have the option to re-sign him for £8.3m in the next two years.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Fish pool their experience to solve problems collectively, according to new research.

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

They might only have a little bit of information about their environment, but in a group, different animals might have separate but complementary information about a particular problem.
Some may know where to find food but not how to access it.
Others might know how to get at it but not where it is hidden, scientists at St Andrews University found.
In a set of experiments, scientists at the university's school of biology set out to determine whether leadership - the pulling of the group by informed members - could allow groups of animals to pool their experience in order to solve problems collectively.
Their findings, which could have implications for businesses and even bio-inspired swarm robotics, are published on the Nature Ecology & Evolution website.
Dr Mike Webster, of St Andrews University, said: "To tackle this question we presented shoals of stickleback fish with a two-part problem, in which they had to first find, and then access, some hidden food.
"Individual fish were either inexperienced or had experience of just one of the stages.
"We found that in shoals that comprised individuals trained in each of the stages more fish did indeed access the food, and did so more rapidly, compared with other shoal composition which only contained fish trained to one or to neither of two parts of the problem.
"Supporting our idea that leadership played a role in this, we found strong effects of having experienced members in the group, with the presence of these greatly increasing the likelihood of untrained fish completing each part of the problem."
Researchers have known that larger groups tend to outperform smaller groups and lone individuals when completing certain tasks.
The new study shows that experience pooling, where subsets of the group assume leadership roles when completing the specific part of a task in which they have knowledge or competence, is a plausible mechanism by which this might happen.
Professor Kevin Laland, of St Andrews University, said: "There may be lessons to be learned for human behaviour too.
"Businesses and institutions already make good use of teams with diverse skills sets, and the natural world might provide further inspiration for how these groups might be put together and organised.
"Finally, artificial intelligence researchers are focusing heavily on bio-inspired swarm robotics, and the kinds of collective information processing mechanisms uncovered by this study might potentially be deployed by other researchers designing software and behaviour rules for fleets of drones."

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

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


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

Question: Somalia is to get its first female foreign minister in a cabinet formed by new Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon.

Fauzia Yusuf Haji Adan is among 10 politicians joining a cabinet that has been significantly reduced in size.
She described her inclusion as "historic" for both the country and Somali women in particular.
However, correspondents say Mr Shirdon may struggle to get his choices through parliament because some clans feel they have not been properly represented.
Mr Shirdon, an ex-businessman, took office last month after his nomination - by President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud - was approved by MPs.
The election of Mr Mohamud in September was considered the first fair poll in the capital Mogadishu for 42 years.
They take on a country that has been without effective central authority for more than 20 years while clan-based warlords, Islamist militants and Somalia's neighbours all battled for control following the 1991 overthrow of President Siad Barre.
"After long discussions and consultations, I have named my cabinet which consists of only 10 members. Among them is a female foreign affairs minister for the first time in Somali history," the prime minister said.
Ms Adan hails from the self-declared independent state of Somaliland and lived for a long time in Britain, the AFP reports.
"My nomination as the foreign minister is historic for the Somali country and particularly for the women of Somalia, it turns a new page for the political situation of our country and will lead to success and prosperity," she said.
The biggest challenge facing Somalia's new UN-backed leaders is the al-Qaeda-aligned Islamist group, al-Shabab.
Despite losing key towns over the last few months, the militants still control large areas of rural southern and central Somalia.
Al-Shabab supporters have carried out a number of suicide attacks in the capital, Mogadishu, since the group was driven out of the city by African Union and pro-government forces last year - including several since Mr Mohamud's election.

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

He was killed in his vehicle near the presidential palace in the capital, Mogadishu, the officials added.
The president has cut short his visit to Ethiopia following Abas Abdullahi Sheikh's killing, state radio reports.
He grew up in a refugee camp, and became Somalia's youngest MP in November and a minister in February.
Somalia has been wracked by conflict since the long-serving ruler Siad Barre was ousted in 1991.
It is currently battling militant Islamists from the al-Shabab group, which is affiliated to al-Qaeda.
Security forces on patrol came across a vehicle blocking the road and, thinking it was being driven by militants, opened fire, police Major Nur Hussein told Reuters news agency.
Mr Abas was killed "by mistake - they opened fire on his car accidentally. May God rest his soul", Mogadishu mayoral spokesman Abdifatah Omar Halane was quoted as saying.
A rising star has been killed: Abdirizak Atosh, BBC Somali, Nairobi
Somali youth have been robbed of a role model following the shocking death of Mr Abas. Always polite and well-dressed, the former child refugee was widely admired for his determination to succeed.
Coming from a prominent religious family, Mr Abas studied at Kenya's prestigious Nairobi University and entered politics last year.
He became an MP for the port city of Kismayo in Somalia's Jubbaland region after an electoral college chose him ahead of a government minister who had been on the political scene for more than two decades.
Mr Abas' victory showed that Somalis were fed up with the old guard, and were demanding change. Sensing his popularity with the youth, the president appointed him to the cabinet in March.
Less than three months later, this rising star has become the latest casualty of more than two decades of violence in Somalia. But in this case some are asking: Has Somalia lost a future president?
Mr Abas was given a state funeral in Mogadishu attended by President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed Farmajo, members of parliament, Somali youth and elders.
President Farmajo has ordered security chiefs to "immediately get to the bottom of this unfortunate tragedy" and make sure the perpetrators were "brought to book".
Information Minister Abdirahman Osman said several people had been arrested, but did not give details, state-owned Radio Mogadishu reported.
Troops are sometimes nervous, and have previously shot officials - and each other - by mistake, says BBC Somalia analyst Abdullahi Abdi.
But Mr Abas, the public works minister, is probably the most high-ranking official killed by "friendly fire", he adds.
Mr Abas grew up in Dadaab camp in Kenya, home to hundreds of thousands of Somalis who fled drought and conflict.
The president appointed Mr Abas to the cabinet following his surprise election victory in February.
President Farmajo promised to improve security and establish an effective government in Somalia.
Much of the country is still under the control of al-Shabab.


Question: A primitive type of human, once thought to be up to three million years old, actually lived much more recently, a study suggests.

The remains of 15 partial skeletons belonging to the species Homo naledi were described in 2015.
They were found deep in a cave system in South Africa by a team led by Lee Berger from Wits University.
In an interview, he now says the remains are probably just 200,000 to 300,000 years old.
Although its anatomy shares some similarities with modern people, other anatomical features of Homo naledi hark back to humans that lived in much earlier times - some two million years ago or more.
"These look like a primitive form of our own genus - Homo. It looks like it might be connected to early Homo erectus, or Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis," said Prof Berger's colleague, John Hawks, from the University of Wisconsin.
Although some experts guessed that naledi could had lived relatively recently, in 2015, Prof Berger told BBC News that the remains could be up to three million years old.
New dating evidence places the species in a time period where Homo naledi could have overlapped with early examples of our own kind, Homo sapiens.
Prof Hawks told the BBC's Inside Science radio programme: "They're the age of Neanderthals in Europe, they're the age of Denisovans in Asia, they're the age of early modern humans in Africa. They're part of this diversity in the world that's there as our species was originating."
"We have no idea what else is out there in Africa for us to find - for me that's the big message. If this lineage, which looks like it originated two million years ago was still hanging around 200,000 years ago, then maybe that's not the end of it. We haven't found the last [Homo naledi], we've found one."
The naledi remains were uncovered in 2013 inside a difficult-to-access chamber within the Rising Star cave system. At the time, Prof Berger said he believed the remains had been deposited in the chamber deliberately, perhaps over generations.
This idea, which would suggest that Homo naledi was capable of ritual behaviour, met with controversy because such practices are thought by some to be characteristic of human modernity.
Prof Hawks says that the team has since started exploring a second chamber.
"[The second] chamber has the remains of an additional three individuals, at least, including a really, really cool partial skeleton with a skull," said Prof Hawks.
Researchers have already attempted to extract DNA from the remains to gain more information about naledi's place in the human evolutionary tree. However, they have not yet been successful.
"[The remains] are obviously at an age where we have every reason to think there might be some chance. The cave is relatively warm compared to the cold caves in northern Europe and Asia where we have really good DNA preservation," said Prof Hawks.
A study outlining the dating evidence is due for publication in coming months.
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For more on the Homo naledi remains, Inside Science is broadcast on Thursday 27 April at 16:30 BST on BBC Radio 4.

The footprints are more than 800,000 years old and were found on the shores of Happisburgh.
They are direct evidence of the earliest known humans in northern Europe.
Details of the extraordinary markings have been published in the science journal Plos One.
The footprints have been described as "one of the most important discoveries, if not the most important discovery that has been made on [Britain's] shores," by Dr Nick Ashton of the British Museum.
"It will rewrite our understanding of the early human occupation of Britain and indeed of Europe," he told BBC News.
The markings were first indentified in May last year during a low tide. Rough seas had eroded the sandy beach to reveal a series of elongated hollows.
I walked with Dr Ashton along the shore where the discovery was made. He recalled how he and a colleague stumbled across the hollows: "At the time, I wondered 'could these really be the case? If it was the case, these could be the earliest footprints outside Africa and that would be absolutely incredible."
Such discoveries are very rare. The Happisburgh footprints are the only ones of this age in Europe and there are only three other sets that are older, all of which are in Africa.
"At first, we weren't sure what we were seeing," Dr Ashton told me, "but it was soon clear that the hollows resembled human footprints."
The hollows were washed away not long after they were identified. The team were, however, able to capture the footprints on video that will be shown at an exhibition at London's Natural History Museum later this month.
The video shows the researchers on their hands and knees in cold, driving rain, engaged in a race against time to record the hollows.  Dr Ashton recalls how they scooped out rainwater from the footprints so that they could be photographed. "But the rain was filling the hollows as quickly as we could empty them," he told me.
The team took a 3D scan of the footprints over the following two weeks. A detailed analysis of these images by Dr Isabelle De Groote of Liverpool John Moores University confirmed that the hollows were indeed human footprints, possibly of five people, one adult male and some children.
Dr De Groote said she could make out the heel, arch and even toes in some of the prints, the largest of which would have filled a UK shoe size 8 (European size 42; American size 9) .
"When I was told about the footprints, I was absolutely stunned," Dr De Groote told BBC News.
"They appear to have been made by one adult male who was about 5ft 9in (175cm) tall and the shortest was about 3ft. The other larger footprints could come from young adult males or have been left by females. The glimpse of the past that we are seeing is that we have a family group moving together across the landscape."
It is unclear who these humans were. One suggestion is that they were a species called Homo antecessor, which was known to have lived in southern Europe. It is thought that these people could have made their way to what is now Norfolk across a strip of land that connected the UK to the rest of Europe a million years ago. They would have disappeared around 800,000 years ago because of a much colder climate setting in not long after the footprints were made.
It was not until 500,000 years ago that a species called Homo heidelbergensis lived in the UK. It is thought that these people evolved into early Neanderthals some 400,000 years ago. The Neanderthals then lived in Britain intermittently until about 40,000 years ago - a time that coincided with the arrival of our species, Homo sapiens.
There are no fossils of antecessor in Happisburgh, but the circumstantial evidence of their presence is getting stronger by the day.
In 2010, the same research team discovered the stone tools used by such people. And the discovery of the footprints now all but confirms that humans were in Britain nearly a million years ago, according to Prof Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum, who is also involved in the research at Happisburgh.
"This discovery gives us even more concrete evidence that there were people there," he told BBC News. "We can now start to look at a group of people and their everyday activities. And if we keep looking, we will find even more evidence of them, hopefully even human fossils. That would be my dream".
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Question: Anglo-Swedish drugs maker AstraZeneca has announced a further 7,300 job cuts over the next two years as part of a new restructuring programme.

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The GMB Union has said 250 to 300 of the cuts will be in R&D at the firm's site at Alderley Park, Cheshire.
It also said there would be unspecified back office cuts at other UK sites.
AstraZeneca announced a fall in pre-tax profits for the three months to the end of December to $2.05bn (??1.32bn) compared with $2.28bn in 2010.
Profit for the financial year was up to $12.37bn, from $10.97bn the year before.
The UK's second-largest drugs firm has 61,000 staff globally, of which 8,000 are in the UK.
The GMB union said shedding R&D jobs would damage the UK economy.
"These cutting edge R&D [research and development] jobs are both well paid and essential for a thriving UK economy," said Allan Black from the GMB.
The latest cuts are part of the third restructuring programme the company has carried out since 2007, and is designed to save $1.6bn a year by 2014.
By James GallagherHealth and science reporter, BBC News
There are still large profits being made by pharma, but there are pressures on the whole industry.
Huge costs in developing new drugs are paid for with huge profits while the company has exclusive rights to manufacture the medication. However, when patents expire, anyone can manufacture the drug and profits plummet.
Many money-spinners are reaching the end of their lifespans and there are concerns that not enough new drugs are coming in to replace them.
One of the problems with drug research is that the obvious drugs have already been made.
Analysis: Pharmaceutical woes
The aim is to release funding to invest in research and development and "the UK remains strongly positioned to compete for those R&D dollars," Stephen Whitehead, chief executive of the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry told BBC News.
He said the job losses at AstraZeneca were a result of changes to the the R&D process that had become "more complex and much more expensive".
"Increasingly there has been externalisation of R&D, collaboration with universities, with research charities, with academia... So that means that you don't necessarily employ people [directly]."
In its first round of restructuring AstraZeneca cut 12,600 positions between 2007 and 2009.
It began a second programme in 2010, which the firm said would lead to the loss of 9,000 jobs by 2012.
It has sites around the UK at Alderley Park, in Cheshire, Avonmouth near Bristol, Brixham in Devon, and London, and employs staff through affiliated companies in Liverpool, Cambridge and Luton. The Alderley Park site is the company's largest, employing about 3,000 people.
AstraZeneca blamed increased competition for the fall in fourth quarter profits.
"Disciplined execution of our strategy has delivered a good performance in 2011, in the face of intensified pricing pressure and generic competition," said chief executive David Brennan.
"While the further expected losses of market exclusivity make for a challenging 2012 outlook, we remain committed to a long-term, focused, R&D based strategy and today have announced further steps to drive productivity in all areas," he added.
The company is also facing the loss of patents on some of its products such as anti-psychotic treatment Seroquel, and has not yet released alternative money earners.
"That's really why AstraZeneca are in the position there are now, they don't see anything coming through soon enough to have an impact," said David Phillips from the Royal Society of Chemistry.
"It's a fact that the easy targets, in the body, for the production of drugs have, essentially, all been used up," he added.
AstraZeneca's attempts to develop new drugs have run into trouble.
In December, it scrapped an ovarian cancer drug and took a significant loss on an experimental antidepressant.
Announcing its results, AstraZeneca also said it would begin a $4.5bn share buy-back scheme and increase its dividend by 10%.

The aero-engine maker, which depends on oil and gas-related customers for about 60% of its business, blamed the sharp fall in crude prices for the cuts.
The marine unit has been under pressure over the past 18 months since the price of Brent crude collapsed to six-year lows, and ship orders were cancelled.
The marine business employs about 5,800 people in 34 countries.
Rolls Royce shares jumped more than 3% following the announcement.
Mikael Makinen, Rolls-Royce Marine president, said: "After many years of strong performance through to 2013, led by good growth in the oil and gas sector, our order book and profitability have been adversely impacted by the sharp and subsequently prolonged drop in the price of oil."
The cuts will mainly be in management and back office roles, a spokesman said.
"We will be consulting with our employees and their representatives over the coming weeks and months, and expect the reduction to be completed by the end of 2016," he added.
The firm expects the cuts will generate full year savings of £40m. Investment into research and development will be stepped up.
Last November, the company said it would cut its headcount by 2,600 jobs, mainly in its aerospace division.
In July, Rolls-Royce issued its fourth profit warning in 18 months on the back of the drop in oil prices.
It said its 2015 underlying profit in the marine business would be between break even and £40m, rather than between £90m and £120m.
Rolls-Royce's new chief executive Warren East, who took up the role at the beginning of July, is in the process of carrying out an operational review of the business.


Question: South Sudan has restarted oil production, more than a year after it was halted by disputes with its neighbour Sudan.

The two countries, which formally split in 2011, agreed to resume transfers of oil across the border last month.
The resumption comes as part of efforts to avoid an all-out conflict over oil revenues and border disputes.
South Sudan has large-scale oil production, but is landlocked and reliant on Sudan's ports for export.
South Sudan took with it nearly three-quarters of Sudan's oil production when it declared its independence two years ago.
Both countries are heavily reliant on the revenues from oil exports to support government finances.
Production was halted 14 months ago over a disagreement about how much South Sudan should pay to export its oil through Sudanese pipelines.
South Sudan said the charges amounted to theft.
South Sudan's oil minister said the decision to resume production should be taken as a sign of peace.
The two countries came close to all-out war over border disputes last year, and have since agreed to set up a buffer zone along the border.
Resumption of oil exports is seen as an important part of the peace deal.
The move is also good news for the local economy. South Sudan experienced a sharp recession after the oil was shut off.
It is not clear how long the country will take to return to its normal output of 350,000 barrels a day.
The first oil is expected to reach Sudan's ports by the end of May, according to Sudan's state news agency, with output expected to reach 150,000 to 200,000 barrels a day.

Kamel Omar was taken from his home by unknown men who showed no warrant, a spokesman of his party said.
A government official said he was held for alleged links to Darfur rebels, as well as to the recent protests.
Sudan's economy has been struggling since newly-independent South Sudan halted oil production following a dispute over oil revenues.
The demonstrations were started by students three weeks ago in response to the high prices and government austerity measures, but many of the protesters are now calling for the government to resign.
In the latest unrest, police fired teargas to disperse hundreds of protesting students in Khartoum on Sunday.
Until the recent protests began, Sudan had escaped the kind of unrest affecting other countries in other countries in the Arabic-speaking world.
The BBC's James Copnall, in Khartoum, says the opposition is hoping to benefit from the demonstrations, and that Mr Omar's party, the Popular Congress Party, has been particularly critical of the government.
South Sudan gained independence a year ago after decades of civil war, taking the bulk of the former united Sudan's oil reserves with it. However, the export pipelines still run through Sudan.
In January, South Sudan shut down its entire oil production of 350,000 barrels a day after Sudan started seizing southern oil to compensate for what it called unpaid transit fees.
The move cut government income in Sudan, prompting Khartoum to impose spending cuts.
Earlier this year, the two states came close to all-out war over the disputed oil-rich border area of Heglig.


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Question: The Coasters lead singer Carl Gardner has died aged 83, it has been announced on the band's website.

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The star passed away at a hospice in Florida. He had been suffering from congestive heart failure and dementia, his wife Vet said.
"He loved his singing. That was his whole life," she told news agency The Associated Press.
Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987, The Coasters had hits including Yakety Yak in 1958.
The song went to number one in the US chart Billboard Hot 100 and was used as the theme tune for Clive Anderson's television programme in the UK during the 1990s.
The R&B group also had hits with Searchin', Poison Ivy and Young Blood.
"He was such a humble person. If you met Carl, you would never know he was famous," his wife added.
Gardner, who founded the band in 1955, retired in 2005 and was succeeded as lead singer by his son Carl Gardner Jr.
The star was also fought for legislation, which was passed in 2007, which prevented bogus groups from using the names of famous acts including The Coasters.

The musician scored his biggest hit in 1985 with the club single Trapped, which reached number three in the UK.
Last year, it emerged he was living homeless in New York. Friends then launched a fundraising campaign to help him obtain vital diabetes medication.
His death was announced on Facebook by DJ Tony "Tune" Herbert, who said: "Now he is at peace."
He added: "Our condolences go out to his family and fans world wide. He is no longer suffering or Trapped."
Colonel Abrams - his real name - was born in Detroit, the home of Motown, in 1949.
He said his music was a blend of those melodies and the hard street rhythms of New York, where he moved as a child.
"I studied all the people on Motown, and I studied the music and listened to the lyrics Smokey Robinson used to write, and just craved the opportunity to be on Motown," he told the Associated Press news agency in the 1980s.
"But after my family moved to New York, I studied street music, and I sort of combined them both: The Detroit sound and the street sounds of New York."
Abrams was in the group Conservative Manor with his brother Morris in the late 1960s, then sang lead vocals for 94 East in 1976.
They briefly featured Prince on guitar, and recorded his song Just Another Sucker in 1977.
The band dissolved once Prince's solo career took off, and Abrams joined Surprise Package, a New Jersey group.
He scored a small hit in 1984 with the ballad Leave the Message Behind the Door but it was the follow-up, a soulful house mantra called Music Is The Answer, which finally propelled him into the limelight.
An international dance hit, it earned him a record deal with MCA - which led to the chart hits Trapped and I'm Not Going to Let You.
Abrams continued to feature on the US dance and R&B charts into the mid-1990s, and performed around the world into the new century.
However, he fell upon hard times in his final years, prompting Herbert and house DJ Marshall Jefferson to launch a crowdfunding campaign.
"The Colonel is very ill with no permanent place of his own to live at this time and limited financial resources," they said at the time.
"Those of us who have listened to his awesome music and know of his plight, have banded together to try and help him through this rough patch."
According to Herbert, the musician died on Thanksgiving.
Joey Negro, Dave Pearce and Swizz Beatz are among those to have paid tribute online.
"It's a sad day for the House Music community," wrote Jellybean Benitez, a producer who worked on Madonna's Holiday and Whitney Houston's Love Will Save The Day.
"Just learned Colonel Abrams passed away," added Jefferson. "Never to be forgotten, R.I.P."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Another Winterbourne View care home scandal could happen again unless action is taken by the government, campaigners have warned.

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Mencap and the Challenging Behaviour Foundation have spoken of the risks of moving patients hundreds of miles.
The warning comes as the results of a serious case review into the abuse of patients at the private hospital near Bristol are due to be released.
The abuse was uncovered during secret filming by the BBC Panorama programme.
Eleven people have admitted charges of ill-treatment and neglect related to the abuse.
South Gloucestershire Safeguarding Adults Board (SAB) commissioned the review, carried out by an independent expert.
Mencap and the Challenging Behaviour said they had received 260 reports from families concerning abuse and neglect in institutional care since the Panorama programme was aired in May last year.
Their joint report - Out of Sight - detailed a number of serious incidences reported by families, including physical assault, sexual abuse and the overuse of restraint.
Mencap chief executive Mark Goldring said: "We fear that unless the government commits to a strong action plan to close large institutions and develop appropriate local services for people with a learning disability, there is a very real risk that another Winterbourne View will come to light."
There are currently hundreds of people with a learning disability in assessment and treatment units like Winterbourne View, the charities said.
Many of these are located hundreds of miles from home, where people are at particular risk of neglect and abuse, they added.
Vivien Cooper, founder of the Challenging Behaviour Foundation, said they had "deep concerns" over patient "safety and welfare".
"Many hundreds of people with a learning disability are being sent away to care institutions hundreds of miles from home, where they remain for years unnecessarily, at risk of neglect and abuse," she said.
A Department of Health spokeswoman said: "We are clear that wherever possible people should be supported to live in their own homes within their local community.
"In a small number of cases people might need access to good quality assessment and treatment services which might include some short periods of in-patient care.
"However this is not a substitute for high quality care within the community.
"It is vital all services are commissioned properly, reviewed regularly and not used as a long-term solution."
Twenty-four patients were transferred from Castlebeck-run Winterbourne View, near Hambrook, following the BBC investigation.
The hospital was closed the following month.
The criminal charges related to five patients at the hospital.
All the defendants are awaiting sentence.

It comes after the trust was scrutinised by MPs following the "preventable" death of an 18-year-old.
In 2013, Connor Sparrowhawk drowned in a bath after suffering an epileptic fit in Oxford.
Suella Fernandes, an MP for Hampshire, said a debate will be held at the end of the month.
Trust chief executive Katrina Percy, addressed MPs at a meeting of the Hampshire All-Party Parliamentary Group on Tuesday.
Speaking after the meeting Ms Suella, Conservative MP for Fareham, said: "Whilst I appreciate Katrina Percy's willingness to answer our questions, I told her that I still have serious concerns about the failings in the trust's governance which have now been highlighted by two investigations.
"The CQC's warning notice is a serious matter, and time is running out for the trust to demonstrate that it has the right leadership to make the changes required."
After an inspection in January, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) found there were "longstanding risks to patients" and investigations into deaths "were not good enough."
Scrutiny of the trust was sparked by the death of Connor at Slade House in Oxford, in 2013.
A report commissioned by NHS England showed that of 722 unexpected deaths at Southern Health over four years, only 272 had been investigated.
Ms Percy has previously apologised for the issues that came to light following several inspections by government watchdogs.
A debate is due to be held after the publication of the full report from the CQC, expected at the end of the month.


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Question: Late-night television show host Jay Leno will be replaced by presenter Jimmy Fallon on NBC's The Tonight Show, the US network has said.

The switch in February 2014, which was widely anticipated, will see the show relocate from Los Angeles to New York.
NBC also said Lorne Michaels, the renowned producer of Saturday Night Live, will produce The Tonight Show.
NBC head Steve Burke said the network was making the change while the show was at the peak of its ratings.
"Jimmy Fallon is a unique talent and this is his time," Mr Burke said.
The network used the same strategy when handing the show over to Leno from Johnny Carson, its previous host.
Fallon will reportedly begin on The Tonight Show during NBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics, when the network expects to see a spike in its audience.
Correspondents say NBC executives were concerned a rival late-night show hosted by Jimmy Kimmel on the ABC network would make gains among the crucial younger audience if Fallon's move did not happen quickly.
This is the second time in recent years NBC has sought to replace Leno, who has hosted the show from Los Angeles since 1992.
In 2009, NBC handed the show over to Conan O'Brien, but the move backfired and the network reinstated Leno.
This time, Leno has congratulated Fallon on the promotion.
"I hope you're as lucky as me and hold on to the job until you're the old guy," Leno said in a statement. "If you need me, I'll be at the garage."
Meanwhile, in a reference to his current show Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, which begins at 00:30 ET (04:30 GMT), Fallon said: "I'm really excited to host a show that starts today instead of tomorrow."

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The Glasgow-born presenter insisted that he was not retiring, saying: "I'm not stopping doing it, I'm stopping doing this."
The 52-year-old's role will be filled by British actor and presenter James Corden from 23 March.
Ferguson's final guest was Jay Leno, who bowed out of hosting The Tonight Show earlier this year.
The pair spoke about the pitfalls of presenting chat shows, while Leno said that it was "fun being a comedian again instead of a talk show host".
According to reports from Hollywood, Ferguson, who fronted the late night show on CBS for 2,058 episodes, is expected to present a new early evening programme.
But he remained tight-lipped about the precise nature of his future plans during his final appearance.
Corden, known for presenting the Brit Awards and starring in sitcom Gavin and Stacey, was confirmed as the new Late Late Show presenter in September and made an appearance on the programme on Wednesday.
The 36-year-old said he was "hugely excited" to host the programme and would do his best "to make a show that America will enjoy".
The actor's profile in the US was boosted in 2012 when he won a Tony for his role in the Broadway transfer of stage hit One Man, Two Guvnors.
He was recently seen alongside Keira Knightley in the musical romance Begin Again and has a role in big-screen musical Into the Woods, released in the US on Christmas Day.


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Question: The Swiss government is to limit immigration from all EU states from May for a period of one year, in a move criticised by Brussels.

Immigration caps on eight central and eastern states will be extended to 17 other EU states. Bulgarian and Romanian migration is curbed separately.
Though not an EU member itself, Switzerland signed up to the bloc's rules on freedom of movement.
Brussels criticised the decision to impose the new new quotas.
There is concern in Switzerland about a growing influx of workers from poorer EU members.
When it signed up to the freedom of movement rules in 1999, the country claimed the right enact a "safeguard clause" if the annual influx of workers from countries exceeded a certain number.
From mid-2014 the clause becomes invalid, so the quotas can in theory only last for 12 months but Switzerland is due to hold two referendums aimed at limiting immigration.
By Imogen FoulkesBBC News, Bern
Since it first signed up to free movement of people, the vast majority of immigrants to Switzerland have come from traditional EU member states: first Germans, working in the health service, then Portuguese and Spanish, working in the tourist industry.
Free movement of people is supposed to mean what it says: citizens of EU and Switzerland are free to move and work anywhere in the bloc. But Switzerland negotiated a "safeguard clause" allowing it to introduce limits if immigration became too high. Now it has invoked that clause. The EU is angry about this, first because Switzerland is using it at all, second because it has separate quotas for different regions, when everyone in the EU is supposed to be treated the same.
Swiss employers, who say they are short of skilled labour, are angry too, but others claim the measures will not make much difference because the safeguard clause is valid only until 2014. But there are two referendums on the way aimed at limiting immigration, one from the Swiss People's Party, and one from environmental groups.
The limits on the eight newer EU member states were first introduced last year.
From 1 May, the number of long-term residence permits granted to immigrants from those countries will be capped at at total of 2,180 for 12 months. The states concerned are Estonia, Hungary, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia and the Czech Republic.
From the same date, long-term residence permits for the 17 older EU states will be capped at 53,700 for 12 months.
Immigration to Switzerland from Bulgaria and Romania - the two newest EU states - is severely restricted, and may remain so for years to come.
In a statement from her office, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said the new quotas disregarded "the great benefits that the free movement of persons brings to the citizens of both Switzerland and the EU".
The vast majority of immigrants to Switzerland come from traditional EU members like Germany, Spain, Portugal and Italy, the BBC's Imogen Foulkes reports from Berne.
It is thought that Portuguese seeking work will be hardest hit, she adds.
The Swiss government has come under pressure from both the right-wing People's Party, and the Green Liberal Party, which say immigration has reached unsustainable levels, our correspondent says.
Switzerland has low unemployment, high salaries, and a safe currency. A government statement said the number of people arriving in Switzerland had exceeded the number leaving by up to 80,000 in recent years.
Limiting work permits "can help to make immigration more acceptable to society", the statement added.

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Other countries in Europe are already using similar measures as they struggle to cope with the number of migrants and refugees arriving.
The new law gives the Danish authorities "the power to search clothes and luggage of asylum seekers... with a view to finding assets" to cover expenses such as food and accommodation, according to a government statement (in Danish).
Police can seize cash over 10,000 kroner (€1,340, $1,450) as well as any individual items valued at more than that amount, such as watches, mobile phones and computers.
Wedding rings and any other items of sentimental value are exempt.
Savings and money in bank accounts will not be seized, a spokeswoman for the immigration ministry told the BBC.
As a main rule, money and valuables will be confiscated on arrival, she said. Assets discovered at a later stage during the asylum seeker's stay may also be taken.
However some experts have questioned how this will enforced.
While the seizing of assets has dominated international headlines, legal experts and human rights groups have voiced more alarm over measures making it harder to obtain family reunions and residency permits.
Amnesty International has said refugees fleeing war would face "an impossible choice" if the waiting period to apply to bring over their family was increased from one year to three.
Migrants feel chill of tighter borders
Europe's migrant crisis
Switzerland has had a law enabling the authorities to confiscate assets belonging to asylum seekers for 20 years.
Migrants are required to declare their assets on arrival, and anything over 1,000 Swiss francs ($1,000; €900, £700) can be taken. Objects of emotional value are never seized, the government says.
In 2015, the Swiss authorities collected a total of 210,000 Swiss francs from 112 people. Most of this was cash.
As the vast majority of asylum seekers are destitute, assets are confiscated from only a small number, the government says.
It was forced to defend the policy last week following criticism of the Danish proposals.
In the Netherlands, asylum seekers are supposed to declare their assets, and deductions can be made if this exceeds €5,895 for an individual or €11,790 for a family.
They also have to pay levies on their income towards their stay, once they are allowed to work.
A report in the Dutch newspaper Algemeen Dagblad found asylum seekers had paid nearly €500,000 towards their living costs since the start of 2013.
Meanwhile in Germany, Bavarian Interior Minister Joachim Herrmann has reportedly said cash and valuables worth more than €750 can legally be seized in his state - one of the main entry points for migrants arriving in the country.
"The practice in Bavaria and the federal rules set out in law correspond in substance with the process in Switzerland," German newspaper Bild quoted him as saying.
In the neighbouring German region of Baden-Wuerttemberg, asylum seekers can only keep money and valuables worth €350 (£265), the report said.
The new law has been compared by some commentators to the confiscation of valuables from Jews during World War Two.
But Denmark's right-wing government has defended the move, saying it brings migrants in line with Danes who have to sell valuables to qualify for social benefits.
Denmark expects to receive around 20,000 asylum seekers in 2016, compared with 15,000 last year, the integration ministry told BBC News.
However, some politicians have said the move is "purely symbolic" in order to deter migrants from travelling to Denmark in the first place.
It comes amid heightened tensions over the migration crisis in Europe, with recent opinion polls suggesting 70% of Danes rank immigration as their top political concern.
Prime Minister Rasmussen's Venstre (Liberal) party won the June 2015 election after promising an "immediate slowdown" of refugees.
Despite being a member of the EU, Denmark has opted out of most of the bloc's asylum rules.
The country's immigration minister has repeatedly insisted that "Denmark's immigration policy is decided in Denmark, not in Brussels".
However, Denmark is bound by the UN Refugee Convention, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the European Convention on Human Rights.
The UN refugee agency (UNHCR) has warned that the latest plans risk violating these standards.
In a letter to Ms Stojberg, the Council of Europe's commissioner for human rights, Nils Muiznieks, also said the issue of delaying family reunions raised "issues of compatibility with Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights which protects the right to respect for one's family life".
The bill "could also infringe on the rights of children to live within their family environment, as prescribed by the United Nations' Convention on the Rights of the Child".
But the concerns were dismissed by government ministers.
"Those are his personal views," AFP news agency quoted Danish Foreign Minister Kristian Jensen as saying. She said the Council of Europe had not started a legal case against the move.


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

Question: Paul Scholes has come out of retirement after agreeing to play for Manchester United until the end of the season.

The former England midfielder, 37, retired at the end of last season and has been coaching at Old Trafford.
He will help United through their injury crisis and came off the bench for the final 31 minutes of Sunday's 3-2 win at Manchester City.
Scholes said: "I'm delighted the manager feels I can still make a contribution to the team."
The Salford-born player's return was announced only an hour before kick-off and two-goal hero Wayne Rooney revealed afterwards that the decision was a closely-guarded secret inside the club.
"It was a bit of a shock about Scholes - we didn't even know until we were in the dressing-room. But it's great to have such a quality player coming back," he told ITV Sport.
The veteran midfielder spent his entire career at Old Trafford and made his debut in the League Cup in 1994.
Born: 16 November 1974, Salford
Man Utd debut: 21 September 1994, v Port Vale, League Cup (scores two goals)
Last appearance: 28 May 2011, v Barcelona, Champions League final
Man Utd appearances (goals): 676 (150)
Man Utd honours: 10 Premier League titles; three FA Cups; two League Cups; five Community Shields; two Champions League titles
England caps (goals): 66 (14)
Scholes went on to make 676 appearances for United, winning 10 Premier League titles and two Champions League trophies.
The Premier League champions are beset by injury concerns in midfield, with Darren Fletcher ruled out for the rest of the season by a bowel condition and Tom Cleverley struggling with an ankle problem.
Scholes, who made only 16 Premier League starts for United last season, made what was thought to be his final appearance in United's 3-1 defeat by Barcelona in the Champions League final in May.
He added: "I've been pretty clear since I stopped playing that I miss it.
"I'm looking forward to playing my part in trying to bring more success to this great club."
United manager Sir Alex Ferguson feels Scholes, who quit international football in 2004 after winning 66 England caps, retired too soon.
"It's fantastic that Paul has made this decision," said Ferguson. "It's always sad to see great players end their careers, but especially so when they do it early.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"But he has kept himself in great shape and I always felt that he had another season in him. It's terrific to have him back."
Ferguson has described Scholes as a "player of a lifetime" and admitted that replacing the midfielder would prove impossible.
He revealed he had been in talks with Scholes for several weeks about his return and is sure the midfielder can make an instant impact.
"It's been in the offing for a few weeks," Ferguson told ITV. "He has been playing really well. He came to see me and said he was missing it too much.
"There were no negatives as far as I'm concerned. The fans will be happy and I am happy.
Of players to attempt over 1,000 passes in the Premier League last season, Paul Scholes had the highest success rate (90.2%)
Source: Opta
"Everyone knows he is one of the greatest players in Manchester United's history. He has not lost his real fitness."
Former United captain Roy Keane was shocked by the news but insists neither Ferguson nor Scholes have anything to lose.
He told ITV: "I'm very surprised, I have to say. I can understand that it's probably worth a gamble.
"But Scholesy retired seven or eight months ago because he thought his legs were gone and wasn't contributing in big games, so in that respect I'm surprised. But it's probably worth the gamble to lift the squad."
BBC pundit Robbie Savage believes Scholes, who turned down the chance to feature in the 2010 World Cup squad, could even force his way into Fabio Capello's Euro 2012 party.
He said: "What if Scholesy does well for another season - does he play for England? If he plays exceptionally well, then you never know."
Scholes will use the squad number 22 after Ashley Young took over his iconic number 18 at the start of the season.

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

Coulson has made more than 250 appearances for his hometown club, but an ankle injury meant he only featured in only 12 games last season.
The 28-year-old is out of contract with the League Two side at the end of the upcoming season.
Coulson could make his Orient debut when they travel to face Sutton United in the National League on 5 August.


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

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

As voters go to the polls, the papers take the opportunity to give their opinions on the front pages.
However, the BBC - like other broadcasters - is restricted to reporting only factual accounts of the election in line with polling day rules.
With the election understandably hogging the headlines, it leaves an eclectic mix of other stories in the papers.
The Daily Record leads with the claim that a Rangers fan who confronted Celtic's Scott Brown during last Saturday's Old Firm match was convicted of exposing himself to an 11-year-old girl in 2010.
A failed businessman who conned friends and relatives - including his own daughter - out of more than Â£250,000 with a "catastrophic" betting scheme has been jailed for 27 months, reports The Courier.
The Metro leads with the conviction of a man for planting a bag of explosives on a London tube train. Damon Smith was caught on CCTV dumping a bag containing a home-made bomb and deadly ball-bearing shrapnel.
Like many of Thursday's papers, The Scottish Sun carries revelations from Hollywood star Brad Pitt, who has admitted that a drinking problem wrecked his marriage and tore his young family apart.
Opening up in a candid interview with GQ Style magazine, the 53-year-old spoke about the repercussions of his divorce from Angelina Jolie, said the Daily Star.
The parents of Madeleine McCann have vowed to never give up hope of finding their daughter as they mark the 10th anniversary of her disappearance from a holiday villa in Portugal, says the Scottish Daily Express.
The Scottish Daily Mail claims that thousands of new mothers are left without food or pain relief in overstretched NHS maternity units, leaving many psychologically scarred.
Shareholders in Royal Bank of Scotland have been urged to vote against the re-election of chairman Sir Howard Davies over the lack of female representation on the board, says The Herald.
Edinburgh has been ranked second in a global quality of life survey - behind Wellington in New Zealand, according to a survey published in The Scotsman.
A video of a Danish choir singing on top of a Scottish mountain has gone viral, reports The National.
The Times writes that motorists will be urged to put their mobile phone in a car compartment that blocks signals under plans to prevent dangerous distractions at the wheel.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:


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

A national archive for the civil nuclear industry has opened on the north coast of mainland Scotland.
More than 70 years' worth of information and up to 30 million digital records are to be stored at Nucleus in Wick, Caithness.
They include papers, photographs and plans from nearby Dounreay, as well as Harwell in Oxfordshire, Trawsfynydd in Snowdonia and Sellafield in Cumbria.
Nucleus will also store local archives dating back to the 16th Century.
High Life Highland, an arms-length body of Highland Council, is helping to manage the site.
It said Nucleus had been designed to hold records in "ideal environmental conditions for generations to come".
The Nuclear Decommissioning Authority has had the facility constructed at a former RAF site.
Many of the documents, photographs and technical drawings relate to Dounreay, an experimental nuclear power complex 30 miles (48km) away from Wick.
Built in the 1950s, Dounreay is now in the process of being decommissioned and the site cleaned up.

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

Question: People over 75 taking daily aspirin after a stroke or heart attack are at higher risk of major - and sometimes fatal - stomach bleeds than previously thought, research in the Lancet shows.

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

Scientists say that, to reduce these risks, older people should also take stomach-protecting PPI pills.
But they insist aspirin has important benefits - such as preventing heart attacks - that outweigh the risks.
And they warn that stopping aspirin suddenly can be harmful.
Anyone with concerns should speak to a doctor before considering changing medication, they say.
Doctors in the UK generally prescribe daily aspirin (75mg) for life after a person has a stroke or heart attack to help prevent more attacks.
But researchers have known for some time that aspirin can increase the risk of stomach bleeds.
Until now, most research involved people under 75, showing that the risk of serious bleeds was low in this group.
But with around half the people on lifelong aspirin in the UK now over 75, researchers at Oxford University decided to find out whether the benefits still outweigh the risks in this group.
Their study followed 3,166 patients who had previously had a stroke or heart attack and were prescribed aspirin or similar blood-thinning drugs.
They found that, for patients aged under 65, the annual rate of disabling or fatal bleeds was less than 0.5% (around one person in every 200 people taking the medication).
Meanwhile, for people aged 75 to 84, this rose to three people having major bleeds in every 200.
And the risks of fatal or disabling bleeds continued to increase with age.
Lead researcher Prof Peter Rothwell said: "Our new study gives us a much clearer understanding of the size of the increased risk and the severity and consequences of bleeds in over-75s.
"Our findings raise questions about the balance of risk and benefit of long-term daily aspirin use in people aged 75 or over if a PPI drug is not co-prescribed."
Dr Tim Chico, heart specialist at the University of Sheffield, described the work as a well-conducted study.
He said: "Although bleeding is a well-recognised side-effect of aspirin, this drug is still seen by many people as harmless, perhaps because of how easily it can be bought over the counter."
Meanwhile, GP leader Prof Helen Stokes-Lampard, said: "The study does reassure us that, in most cases, aspirin is still the most appropriate course of treatment for patients, but highlights the importance of managing its use carefully and effectively and that some patients may require additional medication to protect them."
But she added: "It is helpful that the researchers suggest action to mitigate this risk - the prescription of a PPI as a secondary drug - but this does raise a number of health implications.
"It will continue to be necessary to make decisions on a case-by-case basis, considering the patient's unique circumstances and medical history."
Current guidelines in the UK recommend people at "high risk" are given a PPI (proton pump inhibitor) drug which protects the stomach, along with aspirin therapy.
But who exactly is at high risk is not specified. And Prof Rothwell says the majority of over-75s are not prescribed the drug.
Prof Helen Stokes-Lampard, head of the Royal College of GPs, says: "Patients who regularly take aspirin either as prescribed by their doctor or self-medicated, should not panic as a result of this research.
"But if they are concerned about taking the drug regularly, over a long period of time, they should make a non-urgent appointment with their GP, or discuss this with their local pharmacist."
Stopping aspirin suddenly has been shown to have a rebound effect - increasing the chance of heart attack, TIA and stroke for weeks after the pill is stopped.
Anyone who is concerned must discuss it with their doctor. If stopping is advised, doctors will discuss cutting down pills gradually.
For this group a number of previous studies show that the risk of major bleeding is low. Prof Rothwell says he would not recommend a stomach-protecting drug for people of this age.
But researchers recommend anyone taking the drug should review the decision with their doctor every three to five years, to make sure individual circumstances are taken into account.
Researchers say the decision for a healthy individual to take aspirin must be considered very carefully and the benefits and risks to the individual must be discussed with a doctor.
Dr Tim Chico added: "I would strongly recommend that people who are considering taking aspirin to prevent potential future problems such as cancer or heart attack (but who have not had a stroke or heart attack) should discuss this with their doctor."
All drugs have risks and benefits and the decision to take them must be made after weighing these up for the individual. When it comes to PPIs the side-effects can include flatulence, bloating and sometimes stomach infections.

The study of 175,000 patients, in the Lancet,
 said even very low-risk patients benefited from the medication.
The Oxford researchers says the NHS should consider giving statins to healthy people. The NHS drugs watchdog, NICE, is reviewing the evidence.
However, statins have been linked to side-effects such as kidney failure.
They are among the most widely prescribed drugs in the UK and have long been known to help people at high risk of heart attack and stroke.
However, there has been considerable debate over medicating healthy people - both whether it works at all and if it would be socially acceptable.
Researchers at the University of Oxford say they have investigated the issue in "unparalleled" detail.
Their review of 27 trials concluded that statins significantly reduced the risk of heart attack and stroke for everyone.
Current rules from NICE - the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence - recommend statins for people who have a 20% or greater chance of developing cardiovascular disease within 10 years.
Doctors look at a patient's age, blood pressure, cholesterol levels and lifestyle to work out the risk.
One of the researchers, Prof Colin Baigent, told the BBC: "We've been taught over the years that high cholesterol is the thing that matters; you mustn't have high cholesterol.
"But what we've actually learned is that, whatever your level of cholesterol, reducing it further is beneficial.
"Whatever your level of risk, the benefits greatly exceed any known hazard."
He calculates that lowering the threshold for prescribing statins to a 10% risk of cardiovascular disease within a decade would lead to five million more people taking the drugs.
This in turn would save 2,000 lives and prevent 10,000 heart attacks or strokes every year, he said.
Prof Baigent said: "Half of [these] deaths come out of the blue in people who were previously healthy.
"If we are going to prevent that half of cardiac or stroke deaths, then we've got to consider treating healthy people.
"It can't be done any other way."
He, alongside fellow researchers, is now calling on NICE to review the evidence for giving statins to more people.
NICE, which sets drugs policy for England and Wales, said it was updating its guidelines.
The organisation said: "New evidence on statin treatment thresholds that has become available since publication of the original NICE guideline, including the study reported in the Lancet, will be considered as part of our review."
Their conclusions will be published towards the end of 2013.
One of the questions will be over side-effects. Statins have been linked to liver problems, kidney failure, muscle weakness and an increased risk of diabetes.
Prof Shah Ebrahim, from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, conducted a large review of the evidence last year.
His results
 urged caution, and Prof Shah said doctors should stop prescribing to healthy patients.
He now says: "This research provides further evidence that statins are an effective and safe way of reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes even among people at quite low risk of these conditions."
He suggests that universal prescribing to the over-50s might be appropriate, as 83% of 50-year old men have a 10% risk of cardiovascular disease in the next 10 years.
"The benefits of giving statins to everyone over the age of 50 would probably save the NHS money in the long run, owing to the savings in health care costs from the heart attacks and strokes prevented."
However, he questioned whether it would be good for people or society to resort to mass medication for lifestyle issues.


Mushers and their dogs have begun gathering in the Highlands ahead of the 34th Aviemore Sled Dog Rally.
The Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain helps to organise the event, which includes races near the shores of Loch Morlich.
This year's rally will be held on Saturday and Sunday.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', "The sides were level at 1-1 after the first leg at Stair Park and chances were at a premium during a dour return that finished goalless.\nFleming saved nervy spot-kicks from Paul Cairney, Jamie Longworth and David Barron.\nAnd Andy Graham took his chance to fire the winning penalty for Ayr.\nJordan Preston and Alan Trouten had already beaten Stranraer goalkeeper Cameron Belford from the penalty spot and, although Ross Docherty fired against the post, defender Graham's strike signalled a pitch invasion in the Ayrshire sunshine.\nWillie Gibson was the only Stranraer player to find the net as the Blues squandered a chance to return to the second tier for the first time since 2006.\nInstead, it is Ian McCall's Honest Men who take the step up after a four-season spell in the third tier.\nAyr had gone into the game as favourites after Docherty's stoppage-time equaliser in the first leg stretched their unbeaten run to three games.\nThey had already defeated Stranraer in three of their five meetings this season and had finished 10 points clear of their visitors as runners-up behind Dunfermline Athletic.\nStranraer, who had been bottom of the League One table at the turn of the year, were looking to complete a remarkable recovery that led to them qualifying for the play-offs by finishing fourth and then beating Livingston in their semi-final.\nBrian Reid's side had scored eight goals in relegating Livi, while Ayr had struck six against Peterhead as they joined the Blues in the final.\nHowever, this second leg of the final never threatened to be a goalfest as nerves got the better of any attempts at fancy footwork on the fiery surface.\nStranraer just edged the match in terms of chances, with an Andy Stirling drive forcing Fleming to make the first save.\nPreston had an attempt saved by Belford at the other end while further chances were squandered by both sides.\nHowever, Stranraer had the best chance during normal time, with Stirling firing over when through on goal.\nSubstitute striker Longworth headed wide in extra time then narrowly failed to get a touch on a Stevie Bell header across the face of goal in the dying seconds as the Blues were left wondering what might have been.\nMatch ends, Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1).\nPenalty Shootout ends, Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1).\nGoal!  Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1). Andy Graham (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.\nGoal!  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0(1). William Gibson (Stranraer) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.\nPenalty missed! Still  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0. Ross Docherty (Ayr United) hits the left post with a right footed shot.\nPenalty saved! David Barron (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the centre of the goal.\nGoal!  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0. Alan Trouten (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.\nPenalty saved! Jamie Longworth (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.\nGoal!  Ayr United 0(1), Stranraer 0. Jordan Preston (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.\nPenalty saved! Paul Cairney (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the top left corner.\nPenalty Shootout begins Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.\nSecond Half Extra Time ends, Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.\nFoul by Nicky Devlin (Ayr United).\nPaul Cairney (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nWilliam Gibson (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nRobbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by William Gibson (Stranraer).\nAttempt missed. Patrick Boyle (Ayr United) header from the centre of the box misses to the right following a set piece situation.\nDavid Barron (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nRobbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by David Barron (Stranraer).\nJamie Adams (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by David Barron (Stranraer).\nAttempt missed. Steven Bell (Stranraer) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right.\nFoul by Ross Docherty (Ayr United).\nPaul Cairney (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt missed. Jamie Longworth (Stranraer) header from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.\nCorner,  Stranraer. Conceded by Patrick Boyle.\nDelay in match Peter Murphy (Ayr United) because of an injury.\nFoul by Andy Graham (Ayr United).\nRyan Thomson (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSecond Half Extra Time begins Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.\nFirst Half Extra Time ends, Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.\nRobbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by William Gibson (Stranraer).\nSubstitution, Stranraer. David Barron replaces Mark McGuigan.\nHand ball by Robbie Crawford (Ayr United).\nCorner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Paul Cairney.\nSteven Bell (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nAlan Trouten (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half."]" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Goalkeeper Greg Fleming was Ayr United's hero as they secured promotion to the Scottish Championship after a penalty shoot-out at Somerset Park."]"


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

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

A selection of your pictures of Scotland between 2 and 9 September. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.

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


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

A selection of your pictures of Scotland from 19 to 26 August. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.