Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article! Fewshots:
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The Liberal Democrats have won the Eastleigh by-election, with the UK Independence Party pushing the Conservatives into third place.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Leader Nick Clegg said the party\'s candidate Mike Thornton had pulled off a "stunning victory" which had been secured "against the odds".\nUKIP leader Nigel Farage said its best-ever performance in a Westminster poll showed it had "connected with voters".\nDavid Cameron said the Tories would recover from a "disappointing" result.\nThe by-election was called after former Lib Dem cabinet minister Chris Huhne resigned as an MP following an admission he had perverted the course of justice over driving licence points.\nBut the party, which has held Eastleigh since another by-election in 1994, won despite a fall in its share of the vote of more than 14 percentage points since the 2010 general election.\nNick Robinson: Disbelief, despair, concern\nUKIP candidate Diane James got 11,571 votes, on a 19.3% swing from the Lib Dems.\nConservative Maria Hutchings won 10,559 votes, representing a 14 percentage points fall in her share of the vote since the general election, when she came second to Mr Huhne.\nLabour\'s John O\'Farrell was fourth with 4,088 votes.\nLib Dem Mr Thornton, who has been a parish and borough councillor since 2007, said: "The people of Eastleigh recognise that the Liberal Democrats have always had a superb record of delivery, we\'ve always listened to what people want, and we always make sure that we do a good job."\nBy Robin  BrantBBC News political correspondent\nWhat does this result mean?\nAt a victory celebration in the constituency, Mr Clegg said the party had won in the "most exceptionally difficult circumstances" - given the manner of Huhne\'s departure and allegations surrounding the party\'s former chief executive Lord Rennard.\n"We held our nerve. We stood our ground... We overcame the odds with a stunning victory," he said, adding that the result proved the Lib Dems "can be a party of government and still win".\nUKIP\'s Nigel Farage said the surge in support for his party was not a "freak result" but a continuation of a trend which had seen it rise in the national polls.\n"We have really connected with voters in this constituency," he told the BBC. "And that is because we are talking about issues that the other parties would like to brush under the carpet."\nPrime Minister and Conservative leader David Cameron said his party would not "change tack" on the economy, immigration or welfare in response to the poor performance.\n"This is a by-election. It\'s mid-term. It\'s a protest. That\'s what happens in by-elections," he said.\n"It\'s disappointing for the Conservative Party but we must remain true to our principles, true to our course, and that way we can win people back."\nLabour leader Ed Miliband said he would have preferred to have done better but it was "tough" territory for his party as it had never come close to winning Eastleigh before, even in its 1997 landslide election year.\nThe result, he added, showed Labour needed to "redouble its efforts" to increase its appeal to voters, in the south of England and elsewhere, who were not traditional supporters.\nTurnout was 52.7%, down from 69.3% at the 2010 general election.\nResults in full:\nMike Thornton (Liberal Democrat) 13,342 (32.06%, -14.48%)\nDiane James (UKIP) 11,571 (27.80%, +24.20%)\nMaria Hutchings (Conservative) 10,559 (25.37%, -13.96%)\nJohn O\'Farrell (Labour) 4,088 (9.82%, +0.22%)\nDanny Stupple (Independent) 768 (1.85%, +1.56%)\nDr Iain Maclennan (National Health Action Party) 392 (0.94%)\nRay Hall (Beer, Baccy and Crumpet Party) 235 (0.56%)\nKevin Milburn (Christian Party) 163 (0.39%)\nHowling Laud Hope (Monster Raving Loony Party) 136 (0.33%)\nJim Duggan (Peace Party) 128 (0.31%)\nDavid Bishop (Elvis Loves Pets) 72 (0.17%)\nMichael Walters (English Democrats) 70 (0.17%, -0.30%)\nDaz Procter (Trade Unionists and Socialists Against Cuts) 62 (0.15%)\nColin Bex (Wessex Regionalist) 30 (0.07%)']' != '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Rochester and Strood was won by Conservative candidate Kelly Tolhurst with a majority of more than 7,000.\nIn November, Mr Reckless fought a by-election in the constituency, beating Ms Tolhurst.\nMr Farage has resigned as party leader following his defeat in South Thanet.\nThe Conservative candidate Craig Mackinlay took the South Thanet seat with a majority of 2,812.\nHe said: "I\'m delighted. I\'ve given promises on Manston Airport and we\'re working, leaving no stone unturned, to make sure it opens.\n"I\'ve got a fairly unique plan for the regeneration of Ramsgate."\nMr Mackinlay, a former UKIP leader and Medway councillor, takes over the seat from Laura Sandys, who stood down as Conservative MP at the election.\nMr Reckless, who held the seat at a by-election after defecting from the Conservatives to UKIP, said: "I always knew what I was doing was a risk but nobody should underestimate UKIP\'s achievement.\n"I am proud to have been a part of that and to have represented the people of Rochester and Strood for the past five years."\nThe BBC\'s political correspondent, Ellie Price tweeted; "Mark Reckless tells new Rochester & Strood MP Kelly Tolhurst: \'Never ever forget who your bosses are.\'"\nLabour came third with just over 10,000 votes, while the Lib Dems came fifth to the Green Party with 1,251 votes.\nThe Conservatives have held Chatham and Aylesford, with Tracey Crouch retaining her seat, with a share of just over 50% of the votes.\nConservative Roger Gale has kept his Thanet North seat with a majority of almost 11,000 over the UKIP candidate Piers Wauchope.\nRehman Chishti has retained his seat in Gillingham and Rainham for the Conservatives, with a majority of more than 10,000 votes.\nFollow all the latest from the counts on the BBC\'s election live service or see the latest from your constituency on the BBC News website.']'

Question: The price of Bitcoin, a digital currency once located at the fringe of finance, has been rising to new records in recent months as digital assets move into the mainstream.

On Tuesday, it shot past $2,200 (Â£1,700), more than doubling from just two months ago. And a newer currency, Ethereum, has climbed even faster.
Industry members say uncertainty surrounding the value of global currencies, including the pound, is driving demand for alternative currencies.
The kind of technology that underwrites Bitcoin and newer entrants such as Ethereum, is also gaining, well, currency, as it gets put to new uses by developers and others looking to beef up cyber-security.
Policy changes in Japan and elsewhere in Asia have made it easier to trade. And of course, when it comes to price, interest generates its own momentum.
"It's a promising technology," says Joshua Rosenblatt, 34, a Nashville-based attorney at Frost Brown Todd, a midwestern law firm with offices in eight states. He is both an investor and works in the field. "The returns have been unreal and there's an aspect of not wanting to miss out on a bubble."
Bitcoin's market capitalisation shot past $30bn this month, as the price climbed.
Ethereum remains smaller at about $15bn, but it is growing too. The price spiked from less than $20 in March to about $170 today, according to CoinDesk, which tracks the two currencies.
Activity is also up. The number of daily trades in Bitcoin, which is more established, has rocketed from around 40,000 at the start of 2013 to more than 330,000 today.
About 2,700 participants attended an industry conference in New York this week, according to Michael Crosby, head of strategy for CoinDesk, which hosted the event.
Mr Rosenblatt, one of the people in attendance, works with smaller investment firms and start-ups, navigating issues relating to coin offerings and "smart contracts", which use similar technology to enforce and verify business transactions.
In the last year, the number of clients looking for that work has increased from one to about two dozen, he says.
"Our firm is kind of a middle America firm, so the fact that we're seeing that sort of interest speaks to how much the industry has grown," he says.
Grayscale launched its first digital currency investment trust in 2013.
The New York firm now manages about $400m of investments in digital currencies, up from $60m at the end of 2015, as its client base of wealthy investors, hedge funds and other small firms has grown, and prices for Ethereum and Bitcoin have climbed.
"We've seen just an absolute explosion," says Matthew Beck, an associate at the firm.
Bitcoin: Is the crypto-currency doomed?
'I bought Bitcoins in 2011 - now they're worth Â£19,000'
Bitcoin value tops gold for first time
Mr Beck says the firm expects to continue to attract interest, as investors use digital assets to diversify.
"We're seeing investors start to diversify... and carve out an allocation for digital assets," he says.
At the moment Bitcoin is used for cross-border transfers, payments for online activities such as gaming and gambling - and as an investment, says Peter Smith, chief executive of Blockchain, one of the major trading platforms.
The currency also made headlines as the preferred currency of the hackers behind the recent attack that crippled the National Health Service in the UK and other organisations around the world.
Industry members say some companies may be buying up Bitcoin to deploy in the event of a future attack, but they maintained that broader demand is driving price gains.
"There's a number of people from family offices [and] private equity firms - they're making small bets and when you add that type of liquidity to the market, that's going to drive the price up," says Mr Crosby.
This year's Consensus conference drew some big corporate names, such as insurer State Farm, carmaker Toyota, and consulting firm Deloitte.
Fidelity Investments, a staid, Boston-based money manager known for handling retirement accounts, was one of the presenters. It now accepts Bitcoin in its cafeteria and will soon launch a feature to allow clients to check on their digital currency holdings alongside other investments.
In the scheme of global finance, a $30bn market remains "trivial", says Blockchain's Peter Smith. But interest from those players is a sign the industry is becoming more accepted.
"It has truthfully gotten a lot more mainstream and that's a beautiful thing to see in many ways," he says.
For 49-year-old Stuart Fraser, the climbing price has meant a tidy return on the roughly Â£15,000 worth of Bitcoin he bought in early 2014.
He estimates his holdings have more than doubled, even after subtracting the Bitcoin he used to buy a virtual reality headset and make investments in the newer Ethereum.
Investors say they are prepared for a boom-bust cycle as the market continues to evolve, technology changes, and regulations come into play.
But Mr Fraser, the managing director of Scotland-based financial technology start-up Wallet.Services, who previously worked in cyber-security, says unless he sees a promising new competitor, he doesn't plan to cash in now.
"I think [in the] long term, it's going to go up."

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

The committee was told that virtual currencies were a "legitimate financial service" with the same benefits and risks as other online payment systems.
The Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee is exploring the "promises and risks" of Bitcoin for "government and society at large".
The currency has more than trebled in value since October.
The US Senate hearing was prompted by the closure of the Silk Road website in October. The site, which sold drugs and other illegal goods, was shut down by the FBI.
Users of the site were required to pay for their transactions using bitcoins.
Representatives from the Department of Justice and financial regulator the Securities and Exchange Commission have been asked to provide their views about virtual currencies to the committee and submissions have been received from the FBI and the US Federal Reserve.
"Virtual currencies, perhaps most notably Bitcoin, have captured the imagination of some, struck fear among others, and confused the heck out of the rest of us," the chair of the committee, Senator Thomas Carper, said in opening remarks.
The FBI, in a letter to the committee released on Sunday, said that it recognised virtual currencies offered "legitimate financial services" but they could be "exploited by malicious actors".
Mythili Raman, the head of the Justice Department's Criminal Division, told the committee: "We have seen increasing use of such currencies by drug dealers, traffickers of child pornography, and perpetrators of large-scale fraud schemes."
Jerry Brito, senior research fellow at George Mason University told Bloomberg: ''Two years ago it was alarm when Silk Road first came on the scene.
''Since then, Congress has been educating itself and understands that there are great potential benefits, and like any new technology there are going to be some challenges. But they see there is a balance to be struck here and they are generally positive on the technology," he said.
Bitcoin is often referred to as a new kind of currency.
But it may be best to think of its units being virtual tokens rather than physical coins or notes.
However, like all currencies its value is determined by how much people are willing to exchange it for.
To process Bitcoin transactions, a procedure called "mining" must take place, which involves a computer solving a difficult mathematical problem with a 64-digit solution.
For each problem solved, one block of bitcoins is processed. In addition the miner is rewarded with new bitcoins.
This provides an incentive for people to provide computer processing power to solve the problems.
To compensate for the growing power of computer chips, the difficulty of the puzzles is adjusted to ensure a steady stream of about 3,600 new bitcoins a day.
There are currently about 11 million bitcoins in existence.
To receive a bitcoin a user must have a Bitcoin address - a string of 27-34 letters and numbers - which acts as a kind of virtual postbox to and from which the bitcoins are sent.
Since there is no registry of these addresses, people can use them to protect their anonymity when making a transaction.
These addresses are in turn stored in Bitcoin wallets which are used to manage savings.
They operate like privately run bank accounts - with the proviso that if the data is lost, so are the bitcoins owned.
Trade in Bitcoin is small compared with that in countries' official currencies. But since its creation in 2008, Bitcoin has become a popular way to pay for things online. There are currently more than 12 million bitcoins in existence according to Bitcoincharts, a website that provides financial information about the currency.
On one exchange site, Mt. Gox, the value of the currency rose to $900 (£559) on Monday before falling back to $727 (£452). This compares with a price of $200 (£124) in late October.
The closing down of Silk Road and hearings in front of US government committees have led some to believe that prices are increasing as investors think Bitcoin will gain more mainstream acceptance.
"Lots of factors are driving the price action in Bitcoin, including pure speculation," said Garrick Hileman, an economic historian at the London School of Economics.
"Regulatory interest in Bitcoin also traditionally has a positive effect on the price of Bitcoin," he added.
Jan Lambregts, head of financial market research at Rabobank, which does not trade in Bitcoin, said regulators were right to get involved.
"Looking at it from a distance, it very much looks like it could be a speculative bubble. It's a small market, with a lot of interest in it, which is inflating and distorting the price," he said.
"But you can see the concerns for governments - this is a currency outside their normal domain and which is not influenced by central banks.
"It may all be relatively small-scale now, but decisions taken now could have wider repercussions were such virtual currency experiments to be expanded in the future," he added.
Some have questioned whether trading in Bitcoin is insufficiently transparent and therefore easier to use for  illegitimate means. Patrick Murck, from the Bitcoin Foundation, which promotes the use of the currency, told the BBC that the network was very open and everybody could see every transaction that happened.
"I would challenge that it's for illegitimate use or bad actions. What we're finding is not that it's a haven for illegitimate activities but that there are many legitimate uses," he said.
Whatever people are using Bitcoin for, Mr Brito thinks it's here to stay.
"These hearings mean Bitcoin is finally coming into its own," he said.
"It's a real thing and it's not going anywhere and these hearings highlight that."


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

Question: Councillors in Wales have been awarded a "modest" pay rise.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The Independent Remuneration Panel for Wales has increased their basic salary by £100 to £13,400, the equivalent of approximately 0.75%, from May 2017.
The UK's rate of inflation is 1.6% and the panel said the small increase is because of the "continuing constraints on local government spending".
Councils have warned of budget shortfalls despite an increase in central funding from Welsh Government.
The annual report said the panel had originally decided the basic salary payment would be aligned with the median gross earnings of all full-time employees resident in Wales, as reported in the Annual Survey of Hourly Earnings (ASHE).
It added: "Given the pressures on public expenditure it was not possible for this alignment to be maintained. If this alignment had continued the basic salary would currently be in the region of £14,700."

Bryn Parry-Jones opted out of the Local Government pensions scheme and the council paid him its contributions in cash direct to him instead.
A Wales Audit Office investigation ruled the payments were unlawful.
Councillor Jacob Williams has revealed invoices of the council's legal costs.
The costs included:
Mr Jones finally left the council at the end of October last year with a £277,000 severance deal.
Earlier this week Mr Williams, the unaffiliated member for East Williamston, revealed that cancelling the leasing contract for Mr Jones's work car, a Porsche, cost the council almost £8,600 in penalty payments.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article Fewshots:
'['', 'Nick Clegg says he wants to stay on as Liberal Democrat leader "in all circumstances" after the general election.']' == '['', 'The deputy prime minister told Sky News the election was about voters deciding who they wanted alongside either David Cameron or Ed Miliband in government.\nHe would not say if he would step down if the Lib Dems suffered heavy losses on 7 May, or end up in opposition.\nDavid Cameron attacked the Lib Dems for considering a coalition with Labour.\nThe Liberal Democrats won 23% of the vote in the 2010 general election, which gave them 57 seats in the House of Commons and led to a coalition government with the Conservatives.\nThe latest BBC poll of polls for the 2015 election put the Lib Dems on 9%, behind UKIP, which was on 13%. Labour and the Conservatives were tied on 33% each.\nMr Clegg told the Sky News Murnaghan programme: "I have bags of energy, I\'m really optimistic about the prospect of Liberal Democrats.\n"Of course I want to continue to serve the country and serve my party which I am so proud to have served for seven or eight years now.\nMain pledges\nPolicy guide: Where the parties stand\n"I want to carry on leading my party and I want to lead the Liberal Democrats into Parliament, first with a good, sizeable, significant number of Liberal Democrat MPs."\nRecent opinion poll ratings suggest the party could lose a large number of its MPs.\nBut Mr Clegg insisted: "I want to lead the Liberal Democrats into and through the next Parliament in all circumstances."\nMr Clegg told the programme that his coalition with David Cameron ended with a "professional handshake" and it was up to voters to choose a coalition partner for Labour or the Conservatives, as polls pointed to no one party winning an overall majority.\nThe Lib Dem leader had already announced that his party will not prop up any government "held hostage" by the SNP or UKIP, should there be a hung Parliament.\nLabour\'s Harriet Harman said it suggested Mr Clegg was "prepared to back David Cameron and the Tories once again".\nBut Mr Cameron, campaigning in Somerset, criticised the Lib Dems for being willing to work with Labour as well as the Conservatives.\nHe claimed Labour did not deserve "a second chance with the British economy".']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'The former business secretary, who has served as deputy leader and acting leader in the past, is throwing his hat into the ring after Tim Farron said he would stand down this summer.\nSir Vince, 74, has been a senior figure in the party for more than 20 years and won his Twickenham seat back at the election.\nOther possible candidates include ex-ministers Norman Lamb and Sir Ed Davey.\nJo Swinson has ruled herself out although she might contest the position of deputy leader which is being revived following the general election. No date has yet been set by the party for the close of nominations for leader.\nAnnouncing his candidacy on the Lib Dem Voice website, Sir Vince said the "political winds" were moving in the party\'s direction and it could become a "credible contender" for power, with the Conservatives "in disarray" and Labour still lacking economic credibility.\n"There is a big space in British politics which I am determined that we should occupy," he wrote.\n"I am ready to commit my energy, enthusiasm and experience to the task of leading the Liberal Democrats through what will be a period of chronic uncertainty. With the prospect of another election looming large, we must be ready for the fight."\nThe BBC\'s assistant political editor Norman Smith said Sir Vince, currently the party\'s economic spokesman, is likely to stress his economic background and his ministerial experience after five years serving in the coalition government.\nSir Vince has said he will continue with the Lib Dems\' call for a fresh referendum on any Brexit deal.\nHe told Lib Dem Voice. "We must fight for the British public to have a final say on the government\'s deal with a chance to stay in the EU if the deal is not good enough. To achieve this, we will need to work with like-minded people in other parties."\nSir Vince started his political career as a Labour councillor in the 1970s before defecting to the SDP and subsequently joining the Lib Dems. He served as deputy leader between 2006 and 2010 and as acting leader for several months after Menzies Campbell\'s resignation in 2007.\nSir Ed Davey, who also won his seat back after being defeated in 2015, said he would be announcing his intentions later this week. He told the BBC that a "lot of people", including his wife, had been encouraging him to run.']'

Question: A coach driver involved in a crash which left three people dead on the M1 in Bedfordshire has been arrested.

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

The coach, which was carrying a cheerleading team from Kent, collided with an Audi car near Flitwick at 06:45 GMT.
Two men from Buckinghamshire and a third from the London area, all of whom were in the car, died.
A fourth man, who was also in the car, has been taken to Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital.
No-one on the coach was injured.
Bedfordshire Police said the double-decker coach collided with the Audi while it was stationary on the hard shoulder.
"The coach driver was arrested in connection with the incident and taken to Luton Police Station where he is being interviewed," a police spokesman said.
It is understood the cheerleading team are from a university in Kent and were on their way to a sporting event in Birmingham when the crash happened.
Tim Lambkin, director of Sheerness-based Travelmasters, said the cheerleaders were transferred to another vehicle and continued on their way after the collision.
Mr Lambkin said: "It is too soon to comment on the causes of what happened - we have to let the police experts do their work.
"Our hearts and thoughts go out to the families of those who died and the man hurt.
"In the 31 years I've been involved in the company I've never known anything like this."
Police have urged any witnesses to the accident to come forward.

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

Lily Catherine Butterfield-Godwin and Abbey Rogers, both 19 and from Lyndhurst, were passengers in the Mazda RX8 and died at the scene in Gosport Lane on 13 December.
A third passenger and the driver were also treated in hospital.
Police said the driver, 21, from the Southampton area, had not been arrested.


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

Question: Israel has placed CCTV cameras near an entrance to a holy site in Jerusalem as tensions over security measures there continue.

Metal detectors installed after two Israeli policemen were killed have sparked protests by Palestinians.
It remains unclear if the metal detectors will be removed.
Tensions over the site, known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount, have surged in recent days, with further deaths.
The site in Jerusalem's Old City is sacred to both Jews and Muslims. Jews revere it as the location of two Biblical Temples and holiest site in Judaism. It is also the al-Aqsa mosque compound, the third holiest site in Islam.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel says that three Israeli Arabs who carried out the 14 July shooting near the compound were able to smuggle guns inside and that metal detectors are needed to stop similar attacks.  Police chased the attackers into the site afterwards and shot them dead.
But Palestinians strongly object to the installation of metal detectors. They see it as a move by Israel to assert more control over the sacred site and as a violation of longstanding access arrangements.
Many Palestinians have prayed in the streets instead of going through the metal detectors.
What makes Jerusalem so holy?
Three Palestinians were killed in clashes with Israeli security forces on Friday as thousands protested in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank. They were Mohammad Abu Ghannam, 19; Muhammad Sharaf, 19; and Mohammad Lafi, 18, according to the Palestinian health ministry.
Later three Israeli civilians were stabbed to death at a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank by a Palestinian who entered a home.
They were Yosef Salomon 70, and his daughter Chaya, 46, and son Elad, 36, according to Israeli officials. Mr Saloman's wife, Tova, was injured but survived.
At least one Palestinian also died during clashes on Saturday, according to the Palestinian health ministry. It identified him as 17-year-old Oday Nawajaa.
Some Israeli ministers have said that the 19-year-old assailant responsible for Friday's knife attack should receive the death penalty, a sentencing option that remains available in Israel's military courts but has not been used since 1962.
There has been speculation that they are meant to replace the metal detectors, but Israeli security sources have been quoted as saying that is not the case.
Palestinian officials are yet to react to their installation.
It is difficult to say but some senior officials from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government have suggested they will.
"They will remain. The murderers will never tell us how to search the murderers," regional development minister Tzachi Hanegbi told Army Radio.
Yet Major General Yoav Mordechai, a top official, has called on the Muslim world to put forward other suggestions to secure the site.
And Israel's public security minister Gilad Erdan has said that the metal detector checks for all Muslims could eventually be replaced with different measures, including more police officers and security cameras with facial recognition technology.
Analysts say the government does not want to be seen as buckling to Palestinian pressure.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has ordered a freezing of all contact with Israel while the metal detectors remain in place, although it is unclear whether this will extend to security co-operation.
Meanwhile, the Muslim authorities overseeing the Al-Aqsa mosque say they reject any change to the status quo.
Israel insists the measure does not alter the delicate set of arrangements governing the site for the past 50 years.
On Sunday, the Arab League - a regional association of countries - said Israel was "playing with fire" and that "no Arab or Muslim will accept violations" against holy sites in Jerusalem.
Pope Francis, speaking to pilgrims in Vatican City's St Peter's Square on Sunday, said he was "following with trepidation the grave tension and violence of recent days in Jerusalem" and called for moderation and dialogue.
The White House has said it is "very concerned" about the tensions surrounding the holy site and is reported to be working with Israel and Jordan, which sponsors the Islamic institution which administers the compound, to find a way to defuse the crisis.
The UN Security Council will discuss the crisis on Monday.

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

The two Jordanians were working for a furniture firm and entered the embassy before the shooting, police say.
Few details have been revealed and what sparked the shooting is unclear.
Security forces have sealed off the embassy with the Israeli authorities evacuating staff.
The shooting happened in a residential building used by the Israeli embassy, Jordanian police say.
The three people were hospitalised, with one of the Jordanians dying from bullet wounds, according to a statement. It said investigations were still in their "initial phases".
Israeli authorities are not commenting on the incident and have imposed reporting restrictions.
The heavily protected embassy is located in the Rabiyeh neighbourhood, an affluent part of Amman.
On Friday, thousands of Jordanians protested in Amman against Israel over the installation of metal detectors at a site sacred to both Muslims and Jews in East Jerusalem.
Jordan, which occupied East Jerusalem from 1949 to 1967, is the custodian of the site, which is known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and Jews as the Temple Mount.
Tensions between Israelis and Palestinians over the site have surged in recent days in response to the metal detectors, which were put in place following the killing of two Israeli policemen.
Security cameras have now also been installed at a gateway leading to the site.


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

Question: A hydro energy scheme at an opencast coal mine site in southern Scotland has been approved.

The Scottish government has given the all clear for the project at Glenmuckloch near Kirkconnel.
It will require hundreds of workers during the construction phase and create up to 15 permanent jobs in the longer term.
Dumfries and Galloway Council gave its backing to the Pumped Storage Hydro (PSH) project earlier this year.
PSH works by releasing water from a higher waterbody to a lower one and passing it through a turbine or series of turbines to generate electricity.
Water is then pumped back up the hill and stored in the upper reservoir until further electricity is required.
Economy Secretary Keith Brown said: "The Scottish government believes there is a huge opportunity around PSH.
"This tried and tested technology can support peak demand and effectively store greater levels of electricity at times when renewable energy output is high but demand is low."
The scheme - led by Buccleuch Estates and 2020 Renewables - has an operational capacity of up to 400MW.
Developers have said the Â£150m scheme could generate power for more than a century but will need "major financial investment" from other partners to proceed.
The construction phase is expected to last about six years and is part of wider renewable energy park plans on the site.
Scottish Renewables policy manager Hannah Smith said: "The Glenmuckloch development is a perfect example of how green energy projects can make use of the infrastructure of the past and rejuvenate the local economy. PSH allows excess energy generated throughout the day to be stored and used when it's needed. It is vital that the UK government works to recognise the potential of this technology if we are to realise these benefits across the country."
Alan Baker, managing director of 2020 Renewables, said:  "Pumped storage brings considerable benefits to the country's energy system. Major pumped storage schemes already exist in Scotland - for example at Foyers and Cruachan - but no new projects have been built in over 30 years. The challenge is in finding the package of support measures which will unlock private investment in the project."
John Glen, chief executive officer of Buccleuch, said: "For five years we have been working closely with the local community and Hargreaves Surface Mining to restore and transform the site. Our vision is to create an energy park that will support local jobs and deliver major new investment in Dumfries and Galloway, and that has taken a step forward today."
MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale David Mundell said:  "This is a very welcome announcement for the communities of Upper Nithsdale where I am always pushing for investment to help boost the local economy. Buccleuch and 2020's plans for a major development will help sustain jobs in the region and I am very excited to see how the project progresses."
Dumfries and Galloway Councillor Colin Smyth said:  "As part of our commitment to build the local economy, our council has identified Upper Nithsdale as a key regeneration area where we want to encourage investment that will create jobs.  This development does just that by offering exciting job opportunities, which is so important for Upper Nithsdale. It also delivers a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy solution so it's a win-win situation for the area."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The calculation of a 15% drop since the start of last year came from the annual economic impact report of trade body Oil and Gas UK.\nIt said the number of jobs supported by direct, supply chain and indirect employment had fallen from 440,000 to 375,000.\nThe cuts came as operating expenditure on existing assets was slashed.\nAbout £800m (8%) of costs have been cut this year and a further £1.3bn (14%) is planned for next year.\nSome large fields are coming on-stream, so those cuts will be offset by more than £1bn per year being spent on operating them.\nThe report said cost-cutting could be expected to be the focus of industry activity for the first nine months of this reaction to lower prices.\nAfter that, it should move on to improving efficiency and then transforming the industry over three years. Those processes could lead to further job losses.\nThe Oil and Gas UK calculation of job losses is based on a 15% reduction in the direct employees of the offshore industry, down by 5,500 from the official estimate in 2013 of 36,600.\nThe wider impact follows from applying that scale of cut to the supply chain and those who depend, in turn, on those companies\' and workers\' spending.\nThe industry is responding to revenues falling by 20% last year, and another 30% this year.\nAnalysis  by Douglas Fraser, Scotland business and economy editor\nOffshore oil and gas has previously used the vast scale of its Offshore Europe event in Aberdeen to showcase how big and bold it is.\nThis week: not so much. The industry is hunkered down, counting the cost of contraction.\nThere are still riches to be made from exporting, and Aberdeen is doing that well. But in the UK sector, one insider told me that quite a few companies are "simply waiting to be bought". There\'s nowhere else to go.\nEvery week brings more redundancies. Last week was Expro. This week, ConocoPhillips put us on stand-by for more bad news on that front, thought most of it in North America.\nMore from Douglas Fraser\'s blog\nWhile the oil price has fallen from $115 (£75) last summer to below $43 (£28) last week, the mature North Sea industry has also been facing the challenges of older fields with higher costs and declining production. It has been pushing hard to get costs down.\nThat effort is aimed at cutting the operational cost of extracting an average barrel of oil, or its gas equivalent, from £17.80 to about £15 by the end of next year. So far, that measure has fallen to £17.\nCapital expenditure, which peaked at £14.8bn last year, is expected to fall to £11bn this year, much of that large projects which had already begun.  After that, it could fall by between £2bn and £4bn in the next three years.\nWith new fields coming on-stream, total production is expected to rise this year for the first time since 2000. The first half of this year has seen a rise of 3%.\nDeirdre Michie, chief executive of Oil and Gas UK, said: "This great industry of ours is facing very challenging times.\n"Last year, more was spent than was earned from production, a situation which has been exacerbated by the continued fall in commodity prices. This is not sustainable and investors are hard-pressed to commit investment here because of cash constraints.\n"Difficult decisions have had to be made across the industry. It is likely that capacity may have to be reduced still further in order for the business to weather the downturn.\n"The industry is under a lot of pressure and it is now widely recognised that a transformation in the way business is done is required if the UK sector is to become more resilient and competitive in a world of sustained lower oil prices".\nMs Michie added that a continued low oil price will inevitably force companies to consider the viability of their offshore assets, and that there was a need for further "lightening" of the tax regime, to encourage further investment in the sector.\nScottish Energy Minister Fergus Ewing said: "This report demonstrates that a number of opportunities remain across the Scottish oil and gas industry, even though it continues to face challenges.\n"It is encouraging to see the industry is making good progress on cutting operating costs and increasing efficiency, both of which are vital to increase competitiveness. With the correct policy framework, and continued action to improve efficiency, the sector can thrive for many decades to come.\n"In order to achieve this, it is vital that the Oil and Gas Authority continues to drive forward the reform and collaboration required to maximise economic recovery. It is also imperative that the UK government makes good on its commitment to introduce further measures to support exploration and maintain critical infrastructure."'] == ['represent text', "The contraction of Britain's offshore oil sector has already stripped out 65,000 jobs, according to a new report."]

Eighty three jobs were put at risk when Scottish and Southern Energy (SSE) failed to find a bidder for the power station in Uskmouth, near Newport, in May, 2014.
But SSE confirmed the station's sale in December, 2014.
New owner, Simec Group Ltd, says it will be converted to biomass fuel.
The station, which was built more than 50 years ago, was described before its sale as the UK's least efficient coal-fired power station.
Hong Kong-based Simec said it had restarted production at the station and hopes to employ more staff as production increases.


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Question: Don McLean has pleaded not guilty to additional charges of domestic violence.

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The Knox County district attorney's office in Maine added five charges against McLean last week, bringing the total to six.
McLean did not appear in court during a proceeding related to the case on Monday.
Police arrested the American Pie singer in Camden, Maine on 18 January.
The singer entered not guilty pleas to all six charges - including domestic violence assault - on Monday, via his attorney. He was not required to attend in person.
His wife filed a handwritten request for protection after his arrest in January.
She said she feared for her life when she called police, writing: "Don terrorised me for four hours, until the 911 call that I think might have saved my life."
The couple later announced through legal representatives that they had "agreed to move forward" and the protection order was dismissed.
The 70-year-old was released from Knox County Jail after posting $10,000 (Â£7,100) bail.
Mr McLean's wife claims the singer engaged in a pattern of abuse going back three decades.
The singer has "vigorously denied" his wife's allegations, and, following his arrest, asked his fans not to judge him.
"What is occurring is the very painful breakdown of an almost 30-year relationship... There are no winners or losers but I am not a villain," he wrote in a statement posted on his official website.
Don McLean shot to fame in 1971 after releasing American Pie, which became a hit around the world.

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Brittany Carter, 23, is accused of performing a sex act on the 29-year-old driver while Corey Jackson, 20, allegedly held a knife to his throat.
Police said the pair then stole $32 (Â£26) from the victim before fleeing the scene in the city of Findlay.
"We don't know why she did it," police Lt Robert Ring said.
"Maybe it was a distraction because they took money from him."
The assault unfolded after Ms Carter called the Trinity Express Cab Service in the early hours of 28 January, according to police.
She was arrested after the driver reported the incident.
Ms Carter faces first-degree felony rape and aggravated robbery charges in Hancock County.
She was indicted twice on drug charges in 2016 and is accused of heroin possession.
Mr Jackson remains at large and a warrant has been issued for his arrest, say police.
He is charged with aggravated robbery and complicity to commit rape, both first-degree felonies.


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Question: The US economy added 151,000 jobs in January, helping to push the country's unemployment rate down to 4.9%.

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The number was lower than expected and is a sharp slowdown from December, when 292,000 jobs were added.
Job losses in transport and education weighed on the numbers, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.
Last week, figures showed that US economic growth slowed to an annual rate 0.7% in the final three months of 2015, from 2% in the previous quarter.
Trading on Wall Street suggests investors are concerned that the slowdown in job creation could be a further sign of a weakening US economy. The main Dow Jones closed down 215 points, or 1.3%, at 16.201.75.
But some analysts focused on the positive - that weaker job numbers meant another rise in interest rates was unlikely for now.
"I'm a little surprised the markets reacted somewhat negatively to it," said Sean Lynch at the Wells Fargo Investment Institute.
"It is actually a pretty good number that should be welcomed by the equity markets, it takes some of the concern the Fed moves too quickly off the table a little bit."
President Obama highlighted the low unemployment rate as he plugged aspects of his spending bill to be proposed next week. He plans to push for greater investment in clean energy, where jobs growth has been strong.
The president acknowledged that there was still anxiety among Americans, but said the US economy was "stronger and more durable" then before the financial crisis.
Retailing saw the highest number of jobs created in January, at 58,000, with healthcare adding 37,000 and manufacturing 29,000.
Some 39,000 jobs were lost in private education services, however, with a further 20,000 lost in transport and warehousing.
The net job creation pushed the unemployment rate below 5% - where it had stood for the previous three months - to its lowest level since early 2008.
The labour participation rate was unchanged, suggesting fewer people are dropping out of the labour market - a key problem during the financial crisis.
The average hourly rate rose by 12 cents, or 0.5%, to $25.39, which Greg Anderson at BMO Capital Markets described as "shockingly good".

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The S&P closed 0.16% lower at 2,085.22, marking the ninth day of losses and its worst run since December 1980.
Markets in the US, Asia and Europe have fallen as polls showed the gap between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton narrowing.
The Dow Jones industrial average fell 0.23% to 17,888,
While the tech-heavy Nasdaq dropped 0.24% to 5,046.37.
Stocks were largely unmoved by new jobs data which showed that US businesses added 161,000 jobs in October, slightly below forecasts. The unemployment rate dropped to 4.9% from 5%.


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Question: As Pakistani authorities brace themselves for two huge protest movements taking to the streets on Thursday, Pakistan's Independence Day, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan considers the implications of this assault on the leadership of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.

Just over a year after it won a landslide victory in elections, the government is coming under siege from two of the country's latest generation of politicians.
Neither of them began life as career politicians, but they now command vocal support and their angry rhetoric has the power to marshal equally angry crowds.
Although they are untested leaders, one year on from the election of Mr Sharif, they are posing questions about basic problems such as unemployment and the country's electricity supply.
One of them is Imran Khan, a former cricket hero who formed a political party in 1997 but has only recently hit a chord with the masses.
His Movement for Justice (PTI) party emerged as the second largest in terms of votes won in the 2013 elections, though it finished in third place in terms of the tally of parliament seats.
It trounced its opponents in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, which it now rules.
Analysts say that to a growing chunk of the Pakistani youth - which makes up more than 50% of the national population - Mr Khan comes across as a possible saviour against what they see as "corrupt and inept" leaders.
Their anger follows from their frustration over a sinking economy, the uncontrolled growth of militancy, and a system of service delivery that has nearly ground to a halt.
Mr Khan is now threatening to let loose this mass of anger and frustration on Islamabad unless the prime minister resigns and paves the way for early elections.
Mr Khan believes that last year's elections were rigged. He has chosen 14 August, Pakistan's Independence Day, to descend on Islamabad and stage a sit-in which he says will continue until the government falls.
Prime Minister Sharif's second detractor is Dr Tahirul Qadri, a firebrand cleric who lives in Canada and is known there and in the rest of the West as a Sufi religious scholar.
He acquired a taste for politics when the political arena opened up in 1989 after the death of military ruler General Zia. Ever since he moved to Canada, he has maintained seasonal migrations to Pakistan.
His Pakistan Peoples Movement (PAT) made little electoral impact when it was launched, and it is still in oblivion.
But he has made up for his lack of mass appeal by building a support base of many tens of thousands of youthful men and women who have benefited from a country-wide chain of welfare and educational charities he set up in 1981.
These young people consider Mr Qadri their spiritual guide and mentor.
Analysts say they are Mr Qadri's captive audience, and can be as militant or as docile as the words Mr Qadri employs to motivate them.
Last year, more than 40,000 of them descended on Islamabad to "rid the people of corrupt rulers".
Nearly half of them braved the city's freezing cold winter and held on for three days on the central Jinnah Avenue, sleeping on the pavements and using the forested green areas on both sides as their open-air toilets.
They went back without dethroning the rulers. Instead, their leader ended the march by signing an agreement with those same rulers on political and electoral reforms. No-one ever took that agreement seriously.
These "captive" young men and women are once again ready to march on Islamabad, and this time they intend to join forces with Mr Khan's youth.
The government has requisitioned hundreds of shipping containers to be used as hurdles along the streets and highways between Lahore, the epicentre of the brewing storm, and Islamabad - a journey of nearly 400km (250 miles) - to inhibit or slow down the marchers' progress.
It has shown more accommodation towards Mr Khan - Prime Minister Sharif extended him an olive branch and invited him for a dialogue - than Mr Qadri.
Government leaders in private conversations allege that Mr Qadri is not only an unelected political nobody, he may well be advancing the agenda of "certain forces" (elements within the military) that do not favour democracy.
Many in the government also view Mr Khan with suspicion.
They cite senior newspaper columnists who have in the past openly linked his political career to officials of the Pakistani army and its ISI intelligence service.
Also, a famous Pakistani social worker, Adus Sattar Edhi, in a TV interview some years ago accused Mr Khan and a former ISI general of planning to topple ex-Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's government in 1996 and replacing it with a cabinet of technocrats.
Both Mr Qadri and Mr Khan have denied all these allegations.
But on Sunday, a senior leader of Mr Sharif's PML-N party, Raja Zafarul Haq, again reverted to this theme and accused the pair of planning to create anarchy so as to force the government to let former president and army chief, Pervez Musharraf, off the hook.
Mr Musharraf has been under house arrest since last year. He became the first ever army chief in Pakistan to be indicted in a high treason case.
This has led to resentment within the military and caused tensions with Mr Sharif's civilian government.
Government officials now fear that Mr Qadri could hijack Mr Khan's show and start a confrontation with the law enforcement authorities.
In a country with a history of military coups, everyone fears that violence beyond a certain point may force the hand of even a reluctant army to intervene.

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Created to meet the demands of Indian Muslims for their own homeland, Pakistan was originally made up of two parts.
The east wing - present-day Bangladesh - is on the Bay of Bengal bordering India and Burma. The west wing - present-day Pakistan - stretches from the Himalayas down to the Arabian Sea.
The break-up of the two wings came in 1971 when the Bengali-speaking east wing seceded with help from India.
Population 185 million
Area 796,095 sq km (307,374 sq miles), excluding Kashmir
Major languages English, Urdu, Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto, Balochi
Major religion Islam
Life expectancy 65 years (men), 67 years (women)
Currency Pakistani Rupee
President: Mamnoon Hussain
Mamnoon Hussain was elected to the largely ceremonial role of president by parliament in July 2013.
He succeeded Asif Ali Zardari, who stepped down at the end of his five-year term as the first democratically-elected president to complete a full-term in Pakistan.
Prime Minister: Nawaz Sharif
Nawaz Sharif is currently serving his third term in office as prime minister. While serving his second term, he was deposed by army chief Pervez Musharraf in a coup in 1999 and went into exile in Saudi Arabia.
Mr Sharif returned from exile in 2008, and took up the premiership for the third time after his Muslim League party won parliamentary elections in 2013.
Pakistan is one of the world's deadliest countries for journalists, with 14 media workers being killed in 2014 alone. Both intelligence agents and members of banned militant organisations are responsible for the threats to reporters, according to media watchdog organisations.
The government uses legal and constitutional powers to curb press freedom and the law on blasphemy has been used against journalists.  Critics have raised concerns over the restrictive nature of a new code of conduct for broadcasters introduced in 2015.
Some key dates in Pakistan's history:
1947 - Muslim state of East and West Pakistan created out of partition of India at the end of British rule.
1948 - First war with India over disputed territory of Kashmir.
1971 - East Pakistan attempts to secede, leading to civil war. India intervenes in support of East Pakistan which eventually breaks away to become Bangladesh.
1999 - Army chief Pervez Musharraf seizes power in coup, ousting Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
2007 - Former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto is assassinated while on campaign trail for 2008 parliamentary election.
2013 - Nawaz Sharif becomes prime minister for third time after his Muslim League party wins parliamentary elections.


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Question: Changes to the staging of America's Cup World Series events in Portsmouth are to be introduced, following criticism of last year's event.

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A city council report said the yacht racing in July 2015 boosted visitor numbers and raised the city's profile.
However, it highlighted confusion among spectators about ticketing and criticised steel fencing at the site.
Among changes planned for this year's event is scrapping of evening entertainment.
The four-day weekend event in July 2015, run by TeamOrigin Events, marked the opening stage of the sailing series as Sir Ben Ainslie Racing (BAR) began Britain's bid to win the 35th America's Cup.
While the Saturday events attracted about 100,000 spectators, racing was cancelled and the public viewing areas evacuated due to bad weather on Sunday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were among those disappointed as racing was abandoned and there was criticism on social media over spectator provision.
On the Friday, ticket holders to a cancelled South Coast proms concert were offered a refund plus free entry to Saturday's pop concert, angering people who had paid up to Â£48 for tickets for Saturday's show.
The council report said the event was a success, on the whole, and generated Â£9m of economic benefit.
It said "operational issues" had been addressed ahead of the next event planned for 21-24 July.
Changes include shortening the on-shore events to three days, from 11:00 to 18:00, after a "community/preview" day on 21 July, and no evening events planned.
There will be no perimeter barriers around Southsea Common and a large open area on the common with direct views of the sea is planned to allow viewing of the racing.
It said the offer would "support the average demographic" of 40-61 years.

William and Kate travelled to Portsmouth to watch the second day of racing at the event.
They were hoping to cheer on Olympic champion Sir Ben Ainslie in his bid to be the first British challenger to win the trophy.
But with winds in excess of 30mph on site, the race was abandoned.
An official statement from the organisers said: "After discussions with the America's Cup organising committee, due to extreme weather we had to take the difficult decision to cancel today's racing and Louis Vuitton America's Cup World Series event programme, and the site has been closed for the day.
"We had hoped to go ahead with early racing, but with winds gusting in excess of 30mph we could not risk the safety of the crews and public, and their welfare is paramount.
"Due to high winds, the Waterfront Festival Arena and Fanzone Arena closed and we asked the public to leave the event site.
"For everyone who booked tickets in the Fanzone Arena and Grandstand today, refunds will be issued through Ticketmaster."
The royal couple were due to watch the first of two races from a boat and tour the festival site, but the ground had become waterlogged.
Sir Ben, who has won four Olympic golds and a silver, was joined by the Duchess as he launched Britain's bid to win the 35th America's Cup in June last year.
The Duchess, a keen sailor herself, is also royal patron of the 1851 Trust which provides training for young people who want to learn about sailing and the marine industry.
"The English summer, you just can't count on it," Sir Ben said, after the race was called off.
"Yesterday was the most amazing day of my sailing career. There were so many people out, everyone had a fantastic time.
"Today was a shame, but we will get that sorted out and book the weather in for next year."
Donna Jones, leader of Portsmouth City Council, called the cancellation "deeply disappointing".
She added: "While this is incredibly sad news for the thousands who were due to experience another spectacular event, the safety of the crews and spectators is paramount.
"The race village will remain closed for the rest of the day.
"While this has been a tough difficult announcement for the organisers, who don't want to let anyone down, it was the right choice given the circumstances."
The first America's Cup race took place off the Isle of Wight in 1851 but a British team has never won it.
The four-day World Series event in Portsmouth opened on Thursday with a sailing parade.
The weekend's racing was the start of a lengthy qualification process that will count towards the 2017 America's Cup Challenger Series, the winner of which will take on holders Oracle Team USA in the 2017 America's Cup.
The abandonment meant Sir Ben Ainslie and his Land Rover BAR Racing team secured the overall victory across the weekend.


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Question: The under-35s are not a spendthrift generation, but are struggling to save owing to daily financial pressures and low wages, a trade body has said.

Young adults aged 18 to 35 are often described as the Yolo (you only live once) generation.
But the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association said that label was unfair, claiming that as many got satisfaction from saving as did from spending.
The cost of living and low salaries were the biggest barriers to saving.
Fewer thought that their lifestyle scuppered any attempts to save.
The association's research with a relatively small group of 18 to 35-year-olds suggested that the majority were not racking up debts, outside of student loans. About a third were saving for a rainy day and a third were saving for a one-off such as a car, holiday or television.
Joanne Segars, chief executive of the association, which represents pension providers, said: "The 18-35 year olds are no different to many people - they want to save for a secure future, but short-term financial pressures get in the way.
"It is not surprising that without help, this group prioritises short-term over long-term saving, given the current rock-bottom interest rates and low wage increases."
Brothers Alex and Joe Penney are at different stages of their financial journey - and they have different priorities as a result.
Joe, 19, is soon to leave for university in Edinburgh to study philosophy and economics and is expecting to start building up a student debt.
He is hoping to get a part-time job to help pay for some of the day-to-day costs of student life.
"It might take a while in terms of properly saving for the big things, but I will try to save a little bit of it," he said.
Alex, 23, is just about to start work in a graduate programme in a new city, having completed his studies - and has the debts to show for it. He has already mapped out a savings and investment strategy.
"I am hoping to start saving from my first pay cheque. The only thing stopping me is the deposit, rent and fees when I move," he said.
"Most people [my age] are scared of the stock market, but I'm interested in it all."
Joe said he expected to ask his brother for advice in the future.
"He has it pretty well sorted," he said.
One pensions provider said that rising rental costs were eating up more and more of young people's funds as they strived to own a property.
"The gap between wages and property prices continues to widen. Faced with these property pressures, it is understandable that the need to save for retirement can feel like a luxury few can afford," said Alistair McQueen, savings and retirement manager at Aviva.
"It is to the millennials' credit that more than half see saving for their retirement as a financial priority. It is also to their credit that more prioritise long-term saving than short-term spending."

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Its research was based on figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) for the three months to the end of September 2016.
According to the ONS, total unsecured debt hit an all-time high of £349bn at that point.
The TUC divided that number by the total number of households in the UK.
However, its figures are inflated by the inclusion of student loans, which have increased rapidly over the last couple of years.
Last week's figures from the Bank of England, which exclude student loans, put the total at £192bn up until the end of November 2016.
That is the highest figure since December 2008, but not a record.
Nevertheless, officials at the Bank have indicated they are not that worried about debt levels at the moment.
"Interest rates are still very low, and are expected to remain so for the foreseeable future, so there are fewer concerns on debt servicing than there were in the past," said Andy Haldane, the Bank's chief economist, last week.
"There are reasons not to be too alarmed about it ticking up, but it is absolutely something we will watch carefully," he said.
But others believe many households could run into financial difficulties this year.
"The majority of borrowers will currently be able to cope with this extra debt," said Joanna Elson, chief executive of the Money Advice Trust.
"However, if the economy does indeed suffer in 2017, this borrowing could become more difficult to repay - and some households risk finding themselves exposed to sudden changes in financial circumstances."
The TUC said that unsecured debt as a percentage of household income had now reached 27.4%, the highest figure for eight years.
And it claimed that weak growth in wages had left more families reliant on borrowing.
"These increases in household debt are a warning that families are struggling to get by on their pay alone," said Frances O'Grady, the TUC's general secretary.
"Unless the government does more for working people, they could end the New Year poorer than they start it."
The exclusion of student debt from the figures makes a significant difference to the total amount of unsecured debt, which refers to borrowing through credit cards and loans, including finance for new cars.
Students who began studying in England in 2012 are expected to leave university with debts of almost £40,000, according to a House of Commons Library paper published last month.


Question: A 16-year-old girl has been arrested on suspicion of robbery in connection with an attack on two girls which was filmed and posted online.

The footage of the attack, believed to have taken place in the Northfield area of Birmingham, has been viewed millions of times online.
West Midlands Police have now urged anyone who has shared the footage to delete it from their accounts because it may impact on legal proceedings.
The teenager remains in police custody.
Officers have already spoken to two other individuals, a police spokesman said, and "plans are in place" to arrest a second girl.
Insp John Askew said: "The response from members of the public, clearly disgusted by what they've seen online, has been overwhelming and we've had lots of people getting in touch to provide names of those [suspected of being] responsible.
"I would like to reassure everyone this is being treated very seriously and that the enquiry is progressing quickly."

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The 25-year-old man, from Wigan, is being held by Greater Manchester Police in connection with attacks on two men.
One, a 25-year-old from Skelmersdale in Lancashire, has been charged with attempting to meet a girl under 16 following grooming.
The other, 19, has been released on bail on suspicion of a similar offence.
Police said the first incident occurred at about 21:00 BST on Friday when the 19-year-old arranged to meet what he believed was a 14-year-old girl in a church car park in Atherton, near Wigan.
On his arrival he was filmed being attacked by a group of men who accused him of being a paedophile.
He escaped but later received messages demanding money and threats the footage would be uploaded to Facebook.
He reported the incident to the police on Saturday, was then arrested and subsequently bailed pending further inquiries.
Later that day, at about 14:40 BST, shoppers at Market Place in Wigan witnessed the Skelmersdale man being assaulted.
He also was accused by a group of arranging online a meeting with a 14-year-old girl. One of the men in the group attacked him, knocking out two of his teeth.
The episode was filmed by the group and has since been posted on the internet.
The man got away and reported the events to the police, who arrested him and charged him with grooming.


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Question: St Johnstone have fined Danny Swanson and Richard Foster four weeks' wages for their on-field bust-up against Hamilton Academical.

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The pair were sent off at half-time for the altercation in the 1-0 defeat.
St Johnstone have now concluded an internal investigation into the incident and imposed the "most severe" sanctions "short of summary dismissal".
In a statement the club added that both accept they brought the Perth outfit into disrepute due to the incident.
The statement continued: "The players have accepted the sanctions without question and they wish to apologise unreservedly to the supporters of the club for their behaviour.
"Both players have expressed a desire for a proportion of the fines to be utilised for free bus travel for supporters to the remaining away matches this season and the club is in full agreement with this request.
"The players will now return to training and playing duties where they can channel their energies into contributing to the continued success of the club."

The 34-year-old Englishman was told to return to train with the under-20s last week following a six-week suspension for a training ground row with team-mates in September.
The former Burnley and Manchester City player has not been at training since Thursday.
Barton has made eight appearances for Mark Warburton's side this season.
The once-capped England international left Burnley under freedom of contract at the end of last season, signing a two-year contract at Ibrox.
But he was suspended from the Scottish Premiership side following a training-ground row with team-mates including midfielder Andy Halliday in September.
It came after Barton and Halliday played in Rangers' 5-1 Old Firm defeat, the club's biggest loss to their local rivals since going down 6-2 in August 2000.
The result prompted discussions, which Barton claimed "involved some sharp disagreement". Barton later apologised for "overstepping the mark".
Barton is also facing Scottish FA charges for breaching betting rules. He was charged with placing 44 bets on games between 1 July and 15 September.


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Question: Britain's three-time Olympian Fran Halsall, who won more than 30 medals at world, European and Commonwealth level, has announced her retirement after a 10-year international career.

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The sprint freestyle specialist made her Olympic debut at Beijing 2008 and narrowly missed out on medals at both London 2012 and Rio 2016.
She finished just 0.02 seconds off the podium in the 50m freestyle in Rio.
"Stepping away from the pool is quite a scary decision," said Halsall, 26.
Halsall won three gold and seven silver medals at the Commonwealth Games, having made her international debut at Melbourne in 2006.
She was part of the gold medal-winning 4x100m medley relay team at the 2015 World Championships, and also won gold in the 50m backstroke at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships.
Halsall's retirement statement in full:
Announcing my retirement from swimming is a weird concept to me as I've never seen it as a career or a job. Just as a hobby that I've loved doing and happened to be OK at.
However I've done it for over a decade and there are so many people who have committed time, money, wisdom and knowledge into my journey that I will forever be thankful for. Stepping away from the pool is quite a scary decision for someone who's whole adult life to date has revolved around swim, weights, diet, peeing in a pot whilst someone watched, outdoor swim camps (yey) and lots of napping.
I am very much looking forward to the next chapter of my life and the normality of eating and drinking what I want, the only time someone watches me pee is when I leave the door open by accident and the dog comes in, and experiencing the mythical bank holidays. I will miss my daily naps and choosing to do sets of backstroke while training outdoors just to get an even tan. It's time to close this chapter of my life and move on to the next.
Swimming has taught me so much and given me opportunities that no other career could. So for me this is just a thank you note to everyone who has supported me for being part of a fantastic set of memories.

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The 20-year-old County Down swimmer clocked one minute 04.05 seconds to beat the previous record of 1:04.53 she set in the heats earlier in the day.
Firth was 2.28 seconds ahead of Dutch woman Marlou Van der Kulk as she repeated her London 2012 triumph.
The Northern Irishwoman's British team-mate Jessica-Jane Applegate won bronze.
"It feels amazing. I'm just so happy," said Firth after her triumph.
"I've had a lot of setbacks in the last four years, breaking my wrist. I'm so glad to have retained my title."
Firth will be back in action on Sunday in another of her strongest events, the 200m freestyle, while she will also compete in the 100m breaststroke and 200m individual medley later in the Games.
As a 16-year-old, Firth clinched gold for Ireland in London and went on to win three silver medals at the IPC World Championships in Montreal a year later before opting to switch allegiance to Great Britain.
She subsequently had to sit out the 2015 World Championship after suffering the wrist injury.
The Northern Irishwoman competes in the S14 classes, for competitors with an intellectual disability, and she raced in eight events at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
Firth set a new world record for the S14 200m freestyle at the Scottish National Championships in Glasgow in June.


Question: Didier Drogba is to remain with Major League Soccer club Montreal Impact, ending speculation the striker could return to former club Chelsea.

Montreal announced that Drogba would join their pre-season training camp.
And the 37-year-old tweeted: "On way to Qatar to do some preparation work for pre-season."
Drogba held talks with Chelsea in December amid rumours he could join the club's coaching staff.
At the time, Montreal admitted that Drogba had expressed a "desire to help" Chelsea and that the situation was "out of our control".
But Drogba subsequently denied reports that he was ready to end his playing career, tweeting: "I have not yet announced my retirement."
And it now appears the Ivorian will see out his contract with Montreal, which runs to the end of this year.
Last season Drogba was top-scorer for Montreal with 11 goals as they reached the MLS Eastern Conference semi-finals.

The former Chelsea striker got the 40th-minute opener as the American club he captains and co-owns beat Whitecaps FC II 2-1.
Ex-Newcastle midfielder Tiote died after collapsing in training in China.
"I want to want dedicate this to Cheick Tiote who passed away doing what he loved," Drogba, 39, wrote on Instagram.
"My thoughts and condolences go out to his family, the Ivory Coast and the whole of Africa, mourning the passing of one of their own."
Previously known as Arizona United, Phoenix hope to become one of four planned expansion teams in the MLS over the next three years.
They are in their fourth season in the Western Conference of the United Soccer League, which features several MLS reserve sides.
Drogba, who had not played since leaving MLS club Montreal Impact in November, also set up former England winger Shaun Wright-Phillips, 35, for a 77th-minute winner.
Ivory Coast's record goalscorer hit 157 goals in 341 appearances during his first spell at Chelsea from 2004 to 2012, winning three Premier League titles and the Champions League.
Following moves to Shanghai Shenhua in China and Turkish side Galatasaray, he returned to the Blues for the 2014-15 season, scoring seven goals in 40 appearances, helping Jose Mourinho's side to another league title, before 18 months with Montreal.
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Question: It is the first day of work for some of the 175 paramedics recruited in Australia to join the London Ambulance Service.

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26 January 2015 Last updated at 15:05 GMT
The number of paramedics leaving the profession in London has almost trebled in the last three years, and Jason Killens of London Ambulance Service says he cannot employ paramedics quickly enough from the UK's universities.
There will be another recruitment drive in Australia in September.
Sarah Harris meets the recruits marking their national day in their new home.

Joined by the Duke of Edinburgh she visited the charity's new operating base at the Egerton-Smith Centre at Cambridge Airport.
The royal couple were given a tour by the Duke of Cambridge who has been based in the city for more than a year.
They viewed one of two operational H145 helicopters before unveiling a plaque.
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh also met some of the charity's medics, support staff and pilots.
Live: Latest on this story and others from Cambridgeshire
Launched as a charity in 2000 the organisation's pilots fly an average of five missions per day from bases in Cambridge and Norwich and cover a wider geographical area spanning Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire.
The monarch was at the base for about 40 minutes before heading to Buckingham Palace, where she is due to meet outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron.


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

Question: Islamic State militants are "moving in migrant flows, hiding in plain sight", the UK's defence staff chief has said.

Sir Stuart Peach said he was "worried" about the global reach of IS militants who destroy their identity documents to travel illegally into other countries.
This should lead the UK to think about how it "manages identity", Sir Stuart said.
He said he was concerned about the use of the internet and social media by the group, "popping up all over the world".
It comes as British military personnel arrive in the Middle Eat to train "moderate" Syrian opposition forces as they attempt to open up a second front around so-called Islamic State's stronghold Raqqa.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said the forces will be trained in infantry, medical and explosive hazard awareness skills.
At a London summit with defence ministers from the coalition of countries fighting IS in Iraq and Syria, Sir Michael will reveal that he has agreed to "surge" the number of data recovery experts to exploit material obtained as IS forces are defeated or flee from Mosul in Iraq.
In a lecture to the Royal United Services Institute, Sir Stuart said: "I worry about the global reach of Daesh as an idea - copycat, using the internet - more than the internet - using social media, popping up all over the world.
"The Chinese state has accepted they have a problem.
"This is not now a localised phenomenon, it is now a wider phenomenon.
"And of course we face, as my friend Andrew Parker has said, the director general of MI5, a potential network of combat-experienced terrorists.
"On the other hand they are losing territory rapidly, foreign fighters are being killed and displaced.
"But they are moving in migrant flows, hiding in plain sight.
"One of the obvious deductions, and I think it does bear more scrutiny from the younger and the analytical community, is how we manage identity in a world where people are deliberately trying to destroy their identity documents and/or they move in migrant flows."
Earlier this month, the head of MI6, Alex Younger, said the scale of the terrorism threat to the UK is "unprecedented".

The Islamic State (IS) militant with an English accent appears in the extremist group's video of the killing of American journalist James Foley.
"I do know from my colleagues at home that we are close," Peter Westmacott told CNN's State of the Union show.
The Foreign Office and Home Office refused to comment on the remarks.
"We do not comment on security matters," an FCO spokesman said.
Mr Westmacott said: "We're not far away from that [finding Foley's killer]. We're putting a lot into it."
He added that some "very sophisticated" voice recognition technology was being used in the hunt, which is being led by the FBI.
"I can't say more than this at the moment, but I do know from my colleagues at home that we are close," he added.
Earlier this month, extremist group IS published a video of the moments before and after the apparent beheading of Mr Foley, 40, who was seized in Syria in 2012.
Referring to the 500-plus British citizens who are thought to have travelled to Syria and Iraq to fight in the past few years, Mr Westmacott said: "It goes beyond one horrendous criminal... It's a betrayal of all our values."
His comments come after Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond wrote in the Sunday Times that the government was investing "significant resources" to tackle "a barbaric ideology".
Mr Hammond also warned the threat from conflicts in Syria and Iraq could last a generation.
Downing Street earlier announced the appointment of a new security envoy to Iraq.
Lt Gen Sir Simon Mayall, the government's senior defence advisor for the Middle East, will travel to the country next week to meet political leaders.
Work is also under way to supply "non-lethal equipment" to Kurdish forces who are battling IS, including night vision equipment and body armour, a No 10 spokesman added.
Home Secretary Theresa May has said the government is looking at new powers to tackle the threat of extremism in Britain.
But shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper called for a stronger domestic response.
"More must be done to stop British citizens joining the barbarism and to keep the country safe if they return," she wrote in the Sunday Times.
She called for more action "to disrupt the travel plans of those planning go out to fight through better monitoring of the borders' watch list as well as access to passports".
The Home Office insisted it would take the "strongest possible action" against people travelling to fight in Iraq and Syria.
A spokesman said: "The police, security services and Border Force are actively working to identify, detect and disrupt terrorist threats, including from British fighters attempting to return to the UK.
"They use a wide range of powers including those which allow them to detain and interview individuals at the UK border suspected of being involved in terrorism."
Senior Conservative MP David Davis, meanwhile, said TPims - used to restrict movement, the use of computers and mobile phones and meetings with others - were "completely useless".
"What happens with them is that all the dangerous villains get away - they leave the country, go off back to Pakistan or now to Iraq," he told BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend.
Who are Islamic State (IS)?
Government forces in Iraq said on Sunday that they had defeated an attack - suspected to be by IS - on the country's largest oil refinery, killing several insurgents.
The Baiji refinery in northern Iraq has been the site of several battles between government forces and militants over the past few months.
Meanwhile, a car bomb killed at least seven people in the capital Baghdad.


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

Question: Silk Road 2.0 and 400 other sites believed to be selling illegal items including drugs and weapons have been shut down.

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

The sites operated on the Tor network - a system that gives access to otherwise hard-to-reach parts of the net.
The joint operation between 16 European countries and the US saw 17 arrests, including Blake Benthall who is said to be behind Silk Road 2.0.
Experts believe the shutdown represents a breakthrough for fighting cybercrime.
Six Britons were also arrested, including a 20-year-old man from Liverpool, a 19-year-old man from New Waltham, a 30 year-old-man from Cleethorpes and a man and woman, both aged 58, from Aberdovey, Wales.
All were interviewed and bailed according to the National Crime Agency.
As well as providing anonymous access to legitimate sites, Tor also lets people hide their visits to thousands of illegal marketplaces, trading in drugs, child abuse images as well as sites for extremist groups.
It was the operation last year to take down the drugs marketplace Silk Road which was the first major success in the battle against criminal use of the dark net.
Now this much bigger operation involving global cooperation amongst law enforcement agencies sees that battle taken to a new level, with Silk Road 2.0 amongst 400 sites closed.
It's important to remember that the dark net isn't all about illegal activity. Indeed its best known tool the anonymising browser Tor was created by a US intelligence agency to help its operations and to assist people living under repressive regimes.
Last year, many predicted that shutting one online drugs bazaar - and arresting its alleged owner Ross William Ulbricht - would not make a lot of difference, with plenty more rushing to fill the gap.
Now this much bigger operation may signal that the authorities have developed new techniques to track down the origins of these networks and those behind them.
Still, the number of arrests may be telling - 400 sites closed, but just 17 arrests. That would suggest there is a lot of work still to be done.
Silk Road 2.0 - which launched in October last year - is one of the most notorious and deals in the buying and selling of illegal drugs.
It was resurrected after the original Silk Road site was shut down and its alleged owner arrested.
The operation also saw the seizure of Bitcoins worth approximately $1m (Â£632,000).
"Today we have demonstrated that, together, we are able to efficiently remove vital criminal infrastructures that are supporting serious organised crime," said Troels Oerting, head of Europol's European cybercrime centre.
"And we are not 'just' removing these services from the open internet; this time we have also hit services on the dark net using Tor where, for a long time, criminals have considered themselves beyond reach," he added.
The BBC understands that the raid represented both a technological breakthrough - with police using new techniques to track down the physical location of dark net servers - as well as seeing an unprecedented level of international co-operation among law enforcement agencies.
The so-called deep web - the anonymous part of the internet - is estimated to be anything up to 500 times the size of the surface web.
Within that experts refer to the dark net - the part of the network which Tor operates on. There are approximately three million Tor users but the number of sites may be smaller.
Prof Alan Woodward a security consultant from the University of Surrey who also advises Europol, said that the shutdown represents a new era in the fight against cybercrime.
"Tor has long been considered beyond the reach of law enforcement. This action proves that it is neither invisible nor untouchable," he said.
But, he added, it did not mean copycat sites would not spring up, or that the police had thrown light on the dark net.
Tor is a special way to access the internet that requires software, known as the Tor Browser bundle, to use it.
The name is an acronym for The Onion Router - just as there are many layers to the vegetable, there are many layers of encryption on the network.
It was originally designed by the US Naval Research Laboratory, and continues to receive funding from the US State Department.
It attempts to hide a person's location and identity by sending data across the internet via a very circuitous route involving several "nodes" - which, in this context, means using volunteers' PCs and computer servers as connection points.
Encryption applied at each hop along this route makes it very hard to connect a person to any particular activity.
To the website that ultimately receives the request, it appears as if the data traffic comes from the last computer in the chain - known as an "exit relay" - rather than the person responsible.
As well as allowing users to visit normal websites anonymously, it can also be used to as part of a process to host hidden sites, which use the .onion suffix.
Tor's users include the military, law enforcement officers and journalists - who use it as a way of communicating with whistle-blowers - as well as members of the public who wish to keep their browser activity secret.
But it has also been associated with illegal activity, allowing people to visit sites offering illegal drugs for sale and access to child abuse images, which do not show up in normal search engine results and would not be available to those who did not know where to look.

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

The Evolution site closed as its administrators went offline reportedly taking with them bitcoins people had deposited with the underground bazaar.
The two administrators are believed to have absconded with about $12m (£8m) in bitcoins.
Evolution was one of several drug-selling sites that filled the gap created when a similar site, the Silk Road, was closed down in 2013.
The Evolution marketplace was a hidden site on the Tor network. This system is used by many people to hide their identity and location and others have found ways to host sites on it in a similar fashion to those found on the wider web. The Tor network conceals information by bouncing data through several different machines and encrypting it at every step.
According to tech news site Ars Technica the marketplace let people buy illegal drugs, stolen ID information, weapons and hacking services. Payment for these goods and services was only made using bitcoins. Evolution offered an "escrow" service which let people deposit bitcoins on the site to help speed up the sales process.
Security expert Brian Krebs said this meant the administrators had "direct access to a tempting amount of virtually untraceable currency".
The temptation appears to have been irresistible, said Mr Krebs, as many people who bought and sold via the site took to social news site Reddit to report the administrators had absconded with their escrowed bitcoins.
Evolution rose to prominence following the closure of the Silk Road site in 2013 following raids by the FBI and other US law enforcement agencies. It also prospered when the Silk Road 2.0 went offline.


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

Question: Elephants are able to differentiate between ethnicities and genders, and can tell an adult from a child - all from the sound of a human voice.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

This is according to a study in which researchers played voice recordings to wild African elephants.
The animals showed more fear when they heard the voices of adult Masai men.
Livestock-herding Masai people do come into conflict with elephants, and this suggests that animals have adapted to specifically listen for and avoid them.
The study is published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Source: BBC Nature
Watch how elephants use mud as a sunblock
Prof Karen McComb and Dr Graeme Shannon from the University of Sussex, who led the study, explained that in previous research they had used similar playback experiments to reveal that elephants could tell - from the sound of a lion's roar - whether the animal was a female or a more dangerous male.
Other studies have shown that elephants respond with fear to the scent and even to the red colour of the Masai clothing.
"I've experienced that," explained Prof McComb.
"If you give a Masai man a lift in your car, you can see the elephants behave in a different way around you.
"They're much more wary of the car and you see a lot of smelling and listening."
Prof McComb wanted to find out if the animals used their very acute sense of hearing to identify a potential threat from humans.
The scientists recorded Masai men, women and children saying, in their own language, "look, look over there, a group of elephants is coming".
They also recorded Kamba men saying this phrase.
While cattle-herding Maasai people often encounter free-ranging elephants, which can result in violent conflict, the Kamba people's more agricultural lifestyle does not generally bring them into aggressive contact with the animals.
When the team played recordings of these different voices through a camouflaged loudspeaker, they found that elephant family groups reacted more fearfully in response to the voice of a Masai man, than to a Kamba man's voice - retreating and bunching together defensively.
And the adult male Masai voices triggered far more of these defensive reactions than the voices of women or boys.
An additional and unexpected finding was that when the researchers changed the pitch and frequency of the voices - making a male Masai voice sound more female - the elephants would still react in the same way as they did to the original recording.
"That suggests they're using completely different cues [to us] in order to attribute gender," said Prof McComb.
Frans van der Waal from the Yerkes National Primate Research Center at Emory University, a researcher and the author of several books on animal behaviour, wrote in an accompanying article in PNAS that this finding suggested we had "much to learn about how elephants make decisions".
He added in an interview with BBC News: "Making these kinds of fine distinctions in human voice patterns is quite remarkable."
Prof McComb said the research showed that elephants were "trying to adapt" to human threats.
"Humans are undoubtedly the most dangerous and versatile predators the elephants are faced with these days," she said.
Prof de Waal added: "The more we understand about how elephants navigate their physical and social worlds, and how their behaviour continues to adapt to ever-changing threats, the better able we will be to effectively work to protect them in the wild."

12 January 2017 Last updated at 08:42 GMT
It was thought baboons did not have the throat muscles needed to make vowel sounds.
But after scientists analyzed more than 1,300 sounds made by 15 Guinea baboons they realised that  sounds similar to vowels a,e,i,o,u were found in their voice, whether mating calls, grunts, barks, or even yaks.
The research points to some monkeys having the physical ability for language for millions of years.
It's hoped that these finding will reveal more about how human language began and developed.


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

Question: Bollywood actors Amitabh Bachchan and Aamir Khan were among those who had to be evacuated when a big fire broke out at a lavish cultural show in Mumbai.

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The show was part of an economic event, "Make in India", designed to encourage foreign investment.
Video from the scene, in an enclosure on Chowpatty Beach, showed the fire blazing under a stage as dancers up above continued their act.
VIPs including the state chief minister had to wave at them to stop.
Reports say the blaze, caused by a short circuit, was brought under control and no-one was hurt.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fifteen-year-old Nihal Bitla was the face of India's awareness campaign against progeria.
Bitla made headlines while trying to locate 60 other Indian progeria sufferers to participate in a clinical trial in Boston with him.
He ran an active social media campaign to raise awareness about the disease.
Most recently he fronted an awareness campaign called #HatsOnForProgeria, where he appeared with a group of supporters at Mumbai's iconic Chhatrapati Shivaji railway station.
He had also appeared at a #RunForProgeria event in the southern city of Bangalore.
Bitla shot into the limelight after he met Bollywood actor Aamir Khan in December after the Facebook page "Humans of Bombay" highlighted his story and the fact that he was a "super fan" of the star.
He died in hospital on Tuesday in the southern state of Telangana, where he had gone to attend a wedding.
Media reports said he may have become dehydrated in the extreme heat there.
Indian social media is full of tributes to Bitla, with many calling him a "fighter" and an "inspiration".


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

Question: The head of the Welsh civil service has announced he will stand down from the role at the end of the year.

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

Permanent Secretary Sir Derek Jones has held the job since October 2012.
He emailed staff to say he would leave after ensuring that "a new first minister and cabinet hit the ground running".
The Welsh Government said arrangements for the appointment of a successor would be finalised "in due course".
In the email, Sir Derek said: "Although we'll continue to be busy, I hope the next few weeks will give us all the opportunity to find time for a bit of reflection on the huge amount that's been achieved and what we can do to prepare for the all-consuming early months of the new Assembly term."
He added: "But, before that begins, I wanted to let you know about my own personal plans, which are to step down from the role of Permanent Secretary at the end of the year.
"By that time we will have helped a new First Minister and Cabinet to hit the ground running and the new Programme for Government will be well under way.
"There will also be sufficient time for a competition to appoint my successor.
"You will hear more from me about all this in the coming months."

Colin Mackenzie, who was appointed in 2008, announced in September he would be retiring.
Adverts appeared in the national press for the £136,000-a-year post, and a micro site was launched.
An appointment is expected to be made towards the end of November.