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

Question: Home holiday rental site Airbnb has added Cuba to its list of destinations.

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More than 1,000 properties in the Caribbean nation are already listed, but can only be booked by users in the US.
The San Francisco-based site is restricted from showing the listings elsewhere because of a US trade embargo against the island.
Nevertheless, Airbnb said Cuba could eventually become one of its biggest markets in Latin America.
"We are actually plugging into an existing culture of micro-enterprise in Cuba," said the firm's regional director Kay Kuehne.
"The hosts in Cuba have been [renting out rooms to travellers] for decades."
One expert, however, said the site faced major challenges.
"While Airbnb is a valuable alternative for millions of travellers, in the context of Cuba, because of the high margins it takes from every transaction, it won't necessarily meet with great success," said travel writer Simon Calder.
"All the Cuban bed-and-breakfast providers I know would like to keep all the money rather than handing 15% or more to an American corporation," he added, referring to the total amount the firm deducts from both the host and the guest.
"The other thing is that anybody who has used the internet in Cuba will know that a prospective host is unlikely to be able to respond immediately given the shockingly slow internet there, which reminds me of what you used to find across the developing world in the early 1990s."
The initial listings range from Â£10 a night for a private room in Trinidad to Â£695 a night for the whole of a five-bedroom "chalet" in Havana.
Airbnb visitors outside the US can view the listings, but can only add them to their wish lists, rather than book them. An on-screen alert states that the site is not licensed to provide booking services to others.
The US recently began allowing Americans to travel to the island if they obtained a special licence, which can be granted for activities including family visits, educational activities and public performances.
The White House said it would like tourism to be added to the list, and President Obama has urged Congress to begin work to drop the wider sanctions.
"We are ending a policy that was long past its expiration date," he said in his State of the Union address in January.
The move made it possible for online film-streaming site Netflix to be launched in Cuba the following month, which freedom of speech campaign group Freedom House said was more "symbolic" than anything else in the short-term because of the country's "exceptionally slow connectivity".
Visitors across the globe can still find listings for Cuba-based rooms via other US services, including TripAdvisor, which allows users to contact hosts directly but does not take a cut of the bookings itself.
Simon Calder however, criticised the "absurdity" of the fact that several other US-based travel sites, including Kayak and Booking.com, continued to ignore the island's existence.
"Anybody trying to find a flight to Havana on a US airline website will be assured that the city does not exist," he said.

Nathan Blecharczyk told the BBC the willingness of people to stay in the home of a stranger showed the demand for personal connections while travelling.
He said the company was now looking at pairing hosts and guests for tours, playing sport, and other activities.
Airbnb operates in 34,000 cities in 191 countries and is valued at about $25bn.
The company, which allows anyone to rent out spare space in their home to tourists, advertises its service as "experience a place like you live there".
"What we've demonstrated is there's an immense appetite to travel more authentically and immerse yourself in culture... as opposed to having a commoditised experience," said Mr Blecharczyk, the company's chief technology officer.
He said the company's hosts, of which there are more than a million, wanted to participate more in guests' experiences.
"Maybe that's someone going for a bike ride on their favourite bike route or doing a game of Frisbee, something as simple as that," he said.
"But connecting with real people having a good time, that's something not currently available in the professionalised world of hospitality.
"We're thinking beyond accommodation.
"What are the sort of things people are doing outside their home?
"How can we help them to better connect with the local spots, the local people?"
Mr Blecharczyk was speaking in Delhi, where the company is pushing to attract new business after seeing growth of 115% in the past year.
It now lists 18,000 properties across India.
Any expansion by the company into new territory is likely to be closely observed by opponents.
The city of Berlin began implementing restrictions on private rentals through the service at the start of May, which it called "a necessary and sensible instrument against the housing shortage".
It follows a similar move in the company's home city of San Francisco late last year to limit short-term rentals.
That proposition was defeated at the polls, with 55% of voters rejecting the idea.


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

Question: Hospital bosses are having to offer thousands of pounds in incentives to try to attract consultants.

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

The North Cumbria University Hospitals Trust is looking for six paediatricians to work in Carlisle and Whitehaven.
An online job advert offers potential applicants up to 10% more than their basic salary - which ranges from £76,761 to £103,490 - for four years.
Attempts to attract staff to the area have "proved challenging" in the past two years, the trust said.
"National workforce shortages mean specialists are in high demand across the country and are often attracted to larger centres," it said.
Director of human resources Christine Brereton said many trusts were "struggling" to recruit paediatricians.
"We have had a lot of feedback from staff and our communities about how we could make the jobs here more attractive so have spent some time working with paediatric teams to make sure we have a really competitive offer," she said.
Applicants for the jobs at West Cumberland Hospital and the Cumberland Infirmary may also be eligible for a relocation package of up to £8,000.
The trust came out of special measures in March, after four years.
It was one of 11 highlighted in a report into higher than expected death rates in the wake of the Mid Staffordshire scandal in 2013.

The county's Local Medical Committee wants to fill about 80 vacancies in a pilot scheme that could eventually be rolled out across the UK.
Only 337 out of 417 GP positions in Lincolnshire are currently filled.
Medical Director Dr Kieran Sharrock said recruiting from overseas is the only sustainable option.
More on this and other local stories in Lincolnshire
Dr Sharrock said: "Tired and overworked clinicians are more likely to make mistakes. GPs who are tired and overworked are also more likely to leave the profession, exacerbating the problem."
A report written by Dr Sharrock also found the majority of practices in the county had been unsuccessful in recruiting GPs in the last year.
On plans to bring doctors from Europe, he said: "Initially, we would want to bring 15 to 20 doctors over here, and run it as a pilot.
"This will enable us to make sure we have the right processes in place to support them with things like training and housing.
"Once we've tried it, we want to roll it out and fill all the vacancies - then roll it out to other counties and areas across the UK."
Dr Gordon Warnes, who has worked in Gainsborough for over 25 years, said the scheme aimed to rectify things, "but it shouldn't have to come to this."
"The natural thing is to get our own doctors - be nice to them and treat them responsibly, which will encourage them to stay and train as GPs," he said.
Dr Warnes, who plans to retire this year, said the workload and pressures of the job were prompting many doctors to take early retirement.
It is hoped the first appointments can be made within three to six months, if the plans get the necessary approval from NHS England, officials said.


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

Question: Nigeria has apologised to Saudi Arabia after 200 tonnes of dates the kingdom sent as a Ramadan gift were found on sale in local markets.

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

Dates are traditionally the first things Muslims eat when they break the Ramadan fast each evening.
The dates were intended for people who had fled their homes because of the Boko Haram Islamist insurgency.
Nigeria's foreign ministry said an investigation was underway. However, no arrests have yet been made.
The foreign ministry said that Nigeria's Commission for Refugees, Migrants and Internally Displaced Persons had drawn up a list of places where the dates would be distributed, which included IDP camps and some prominent mosques.
The dates were found on sale in markets in Borno state, which has been hardest hit by the Boko Haram conflict.
After eight years of unrest, some 8.5 million people need life-saving aid in north-eastern Nigeria, aid officials say.

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

A moth called the Tomato Leaf Miner, or Tuta Absoluta, has ravaged 80% of tomato farms, Commissioner of Agriculture Daniel Manzo Maigar said.
He said 200 farmers together lost at least 1bn naira ($5.1m; Â£3.5m) over the past month.
The price of a basket of tomatoes has increased from $1.20 less than three months ago to more than $40 today.
Africa Live: BBC news updates
In Nigeria, officials declare a state of emergency to indicate they are taking drastic action to deal with a problem, the BBC's Muhammad Kabir Muhammad says.
In this case the state sent government agricultural officials to Kenya to meet experts on the Tomato Leaf Miner to learn how to deal with the pest.
Kaduna is in the north of the country, where according to the UN most tomato production takes place,
A tomato paste manufacturing business in northern Kano state owned by Africa's richest man, Aliko Dangote, suspended production earlier in the month due to the lack of tomatoes, reports Forbes.
Tomatoes are a basic part of most Nigerians' diets and the word tomato has trended on Twitter as people discuss the rising price.
One of the memes being shared is a tongue-in-cheek look at Nigerian pain over discovering the annual festival in Spain where people throw tomatoes at each other.


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

Question: West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels has mocked England all-rounder Ben Stokes and his attempts at sledging during the second Test in Grenada.

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

Samuels made an unbeaten 94 as his side finished day one on 188-5.
In 2012 he derided James Anderson's attempts to talk him out while scoring a century at Trent Bridge.
"It's obvious the English boys don't learn because whenever they talk to me I continue scoring runs," said Samuels. "But they keep on talking."
He added: "I guess they can't help it. I kept on telling him that but I probably have to tell him something different because he's not listening.
"He keeps talking to me but it keeps me motivated and keeps me batting."
Asked if he felt the sledging had been counter-productive, Samuels replied: "It all depends on how the morning goes... Marlon Samuels 150, Ben Stokes with the ball in his hand. It will be very interesting."
England bowler Chris Jordan, who took the wickets of Devon Smith and Jermaine Blackwood after England elected to field first, saw nothing wrong with Stokes and Samuels facing off.
"Stokesy likes to get in a battle and what you saw was two cricketers going at it for their country," he said.
"That kind of stuff makes Stokesy tick. Any time he's in a battle, all 11 of us are going to back him.
"It's good to see two cricketers going at it without crossing the line. Hopefully see much more of that."
The first Test in Antigua ended in a draw. The third and final Test in Barbados begins on 1 May.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Australia wrapped up the victory in three days after dismissing the tourists for 148 in the second innings.
Playing his first Test for 18 months, Pattinson ran through the fragile Windies top order to secure his fourth five-wicket haul in Test cricket.
Kraigg Brathwaite was the only visiting batsman to show any resistance at the Bellerive Oval with a patient 94.
Australia take a 1-0 lead in the three-match series, and could return to the top of the ICC Test rankings if they complete a 3-0 series win with victories in Melbourne and Sydney.
Australia captain Steve Smith chose to enforce the follow-on after Josh Hazelwood and Peter Siddle took just five overs to take the West Indies' remaining three first-innings wickets.
There was time for Darren Bravo, 94 not out overnight, to complete his seventh Test century as West Indies posted a first-innings total of 223 in response to Australia's 583-4 declared.
Australia skipper Smith has "no doubt" he will be fit for the second Test in Melbourne starting on 26 December despite suffering discomfort in his knee and hip at Hobart.
Smith will sit out his Big Bash League side Sydney Sixers' domestic fixtures against Sydney Thunder and Hobart Hurricanes after aggravating an injury in his right knee and straining his right hip.
Usman Khawaja could return to the squad after missing the last two Tests with a hamstring injury, but coach Darren Lehmann wants the Sydney Thunder batsman to prove his fitness in the Big Bash first.
"Usman's first got to be fit - if he's not fit he won't play, there's no doubt about that," Lehmann said.
West Indies fast bowler Shannon Gabriel will return home after suffering an ankle injury in the first Test defeat.
Gabriel could not bat in either innings after suffering a stress-related injury to his left ankle late on the opening day on Thursday.
The West Indies have lost seven of their nine Test matches this year, with a win and a draw against England the only positives for Caribbean cricket in 2015.
Amid the loom, Windies legend Brian Lara has suggested that could be tempted by a role on the West Indies coaching team.
Lara, 46, who has been playing festival cricket in Western Australia this week, told former Australia spinner Shane Warne on Twitter that he would be willing to help out coach Phil Simmons and his team.
Lara scored 11,953 Test runs in 131 Tests for the West Indies between 1990 and 2006.


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

Question: The European Central Bank (ECB) has toughened its stance with Greece by restricting financing to the country's banks, sending shares falling.

In a statement, the central bank said it would no longer accept Greek government bonds as collateral for lending money to commercial banks.
The move makes access to cash more expensive for Greece's banks.
In Athens, the stock market fell more than 6%, while bank stocks tumbled as much as 16%.
The ECB said that its move was because it could not assume a "successful" deal on Greece's â‚¬240bn (Â£179bn) bailout.
Shares in Greek banks fell sharply, with Alpha Bank shares were down 10%, Eurobank shares down 15%, and National Bank of Greece 12.3% lower. The wider Athens stock market initially fell more 10% before recovering slightly.
Italian and Spanish stock markets were also trading down about 1% by mid-morning.
The yield, or interest rate, on Greek bonds rose more than two percentage points as investors demanded higher returns on the country's debt.
The newly-elected Greek government is in talks with international creditors over the terms of its bailout, which it thinks are too harsh.
The Greek finance ministry said the ECB's decision, which is due to come into effect on 11 February, would have "no adverse impact" on the country's financial industry.
It said the sector was "fully protected", with other options still available.
Banks can still access funding through the Emergency Liquidity Assistance (ELA) programme, run by Greece's central bank, and at a much higher cost to the banks.
According to the Greek newspaper Kathimerini, the interest rate is 1.55%, compared with 0.05% on regular ECB financing.
Earlier on Wednesday, Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis, met the ECB's president Mario Draghi to discuss the country's bailout.
Analysts said the ECB statement was a sign the meeting had not been a success.
"This is clearly the ECB signalling to the Greek government: You're going to have to talk to [international lenders] the troika and get a deal,'' Jacob Kirkegaard, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics told the Associated Press.
"Otherwise, really bad things are going to happen.''
The euro fell sharply against the dollar on the news, dropping more than a cent to $1.1331.
On Thursday, Mr Varoufakis is due to meet his German counterpart, Wolfgang Schaeuble, one of the toughest critics of the new Greek government.
The European Central Bank's decision reflects the uncertainty about whether Greece will reach an agreement on its bailout programme with the rest of the Eurozone.
Greek government bonds have such a poor credit rating that the ECB only accepts them as collateral if the Government has such a support programme in place.
The immediate direct impact on the Greek banks is likely to be relatively moderate. They can use other assets to borrow from the ECB and they can turn to the national central bank - but at a higher interest rate.
The move does however add to the pressure on the Greek government to do a deal.
Over the next few weeks the banks in Greece could face further stress.
Already, significant amounts have been withdrawn from accounts, and there is a possibility of further restrictions on their access to central bank funds.

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

The Athens General Index opened down about 4%, before recovering to be 1.4% lower. On Monday, the share index had dropped 16% on the first day of trading after a five-week shutdown.
Major banks were close to the maximum 30% declines they are allowed in one day, a limit that was hit on Monday.
Banks account for about 20% of the Athens index.
Falling bank shares were offset by gains in some non-financial shares. Among the shares rising were the gaming group OPAP and some tourism-related shares such as Aegean Airlines.
The main share index is down more than 50% from last year's peak.
During the height of the Greek debt crisis, the stock exchange was closed for five weeks as part of the programme of capital controls to prevent people taking euros out of the country.
Greek investors are still not allowed to use money in their bank accounts to trade on the stock exchange.


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

Question: Judy Murray knows a bit about how to succeed on a tennis court.

After all, her sons Andy and Jamie finished 2016 ranked number one in the world in singles and doubles respectively.
And she has long been an advocate for the women's game, both at the elite end - as Fed Cup captain until last year - and as a coach at grassroots level.
The latter is where she is currently focusing her attention, teaming up with the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) to launch a coaching initiative called She Rallies, which kicks off in Birmingham from 3-5 February.
Put simply, the idea is to coach the next generation of female coaches, which will help raise standards of tennis provision across the country and attract and retain women and girls as active participants in the sport.
Currently, only 23% of qualified tennis coaches in the UK are women - an imbalance that Judy and the governing body are hoping to address by training regional "ambassadors" at the She Rallies weekend programme, which targets LTA-qualified coaches at L2 level and above.
"There is still a significant gap in terms of players and coaches at all levels of the women's game," says Judy. "This has to change. She Rallies will create opportunities in tennis for women and girls from the grassroots through to international level."
The ambassadors will provide free training and equipment to women from both tennis and non-tennis backgrounds within their regions, giving more girls the opportunity to play tennis locally.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
The weekend starts with a conference in central Birmingham on Friday, 3 February, featuring a range of speakers from sport and sport media, followed by two days of coaching activities.
Coaches will be mentored while hosting activities for girls from the local area - focusing on four areas of delivery: starter tennis for girls aged five to eight, tennis for teens, how to run girls' fun days and delivering recreational competitions.
Rob Dearing, head of participation at the LTA, is in no doubt that Judy's high profile and work ethic can help She Rallies succeed.
"We're committed to growing the game from grassroots up, and we know that women have a key role to play in helping us get there," he says.
"Judy's passion and unwavering determination for encouraging people to pick up a racquet and have a go is why she's the perfect person to drive this initiative forward and rally the female troops across the country."

12 July 2016 Last updated at 16:25 BST
The 24-year-old won the title, her first Grand Slam tennis trophy, with Finn Henri Kontinen on Sunday having not played together before the event.
Heather spoke to Ayshah about her victory, dealing with negative comments on social media and the advice she'd give to girls thinking of playing tennis.


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

Question: If you've been on Twitter in the last 48 hours, you'll have seen Gemma Collins trending in the UK.

The TOWIE star caught the attention of the online community after taking an al fresco shower in Sunday's episode of I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here.
Trolls made fun of her size with memes, cruel comments and GIFS - while others defended the 33-year-old.
But the tweets, pleasant or not, weren't all being sent to the right Gemma.
Gemma Collis, a wheelchair fencer who competed in the 2012 London Paralympics and was a torchbearer for those games and the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, was quick to point out that she was getting some of the tweets aimed at the reality star.
"Please stop tweeting me abuse," she wrote during the first evening of the show.
She later added: "Nobody should be subject to abuse. Bullying directed at anyone is wrong. Upsetting to find many are willing to tweet such horrible things."
But the athlete isn't the first to be the victim of mistaken identity on the social media site.
John describes himself as: "Computer science educator, father of four, social liberal, atheist and not a retail store".
The final bit of detail has been included because of how frequently he is mistaken for the shop.
Recently, he's getting a fair bit of stick about penguins.
In May 2013, the Twitter user with the handle @EdwardSnowden rowed from London to Paris. He says it was "awesome".
A month later, he found himself telling people he wasn't the source of one of the worst information leaks in US history.
Ashley Kerekes' bio reads: "I'm not a freaking cricket match!"
But with the handle @theashes, you can't blame people for sending her their views on how England or Australia are getting on.
Manchester United fans lovingly refer to Dutch striker Robin Van Persie as RVP.
So understandably, when he scored a hat-trick for the club back in April 2013 they wanted to congratulate him online.
Only thing is, the handle @RVP that lots of fans were using belongs to Ravi Prasad, an IT consultant from India.
At the time he told the BBC: "I'm a fan of Robin van Persie, so I understand people wanting to congratulate him... but it's a real nuisance for me."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Cyber-attacks, trolls, terrorist propaganda, sexism, racism, Twitter mobs... stop the web now, Mr Berners-Lee, we want to get off.
So, when it came to compiling 2015's list of the most viral videos and memes (see 2012's, 2013's and 2014's), I decided to impose a couple of ground rules to keep things upbeat.
Rule number one: nothing miserable.
The world was a scary place in 2015. Consider this list a safe, feel-good haven.
Rule number two: nothing in this list was created specifically to go viral.
As in, a committee of advertising executives didn't sit around a room and decide how to spend money on making it a hit.
Of course, everyone wants their posts to be popular, but let's just say this list is intended to feature some of the more organic fun.
Off we go!
One of the remarkable things about Ruairi McSorley is how he managed to change a tiny soundbite into a media career.
Asked by UTV reporter Gareth Wilkinson about the weather conditions in Northern Ireland, McSorley's charming accent led to him being dubbed the most Irish man in the world.
His "frostbit" soundbite has led to countless TV appearances, events and, soon, a charity single.
If you're not a fan of American Football - and sometimes even if you are - the half-time show is the most interesting part of the sporting extravaganza.
And not since Janet Jackson's wardrobe "malfunction" has their been a more talked about moment than singer Katy Perry's performance.
She was joined on stage by two adorable backing dancers, although one of them, the shark on the left, struggled to keep up.
Left Shark fever swept the world, coming to symbolise the daily struggles we all face to keep up with the world.
Katy Perry's lawyers tried to trademark "left shark", but were denied.
Also in February, a garment now consigned to history as simply "the dress" was stirring debate.
Optical illusion, colour blindness', strange lighting - whatever caused the difference of opinion, the image of the white/gold or blue/black dress became one of the most shared of the year.
And then we all agreed it was blue and black. Didn't we?
If Katy Perry's Left Shark was a symbol of life's daily struggles, the shot of a weasel hitching a ride on a woodpecker is a reminder of how we should all be able to get along, no matter our differences.
"Weasels are fearless," commented wildlife expert Lucy Cooke. Evidently!
Also in March, shocking footage emerged from Thailand showing an elephant, clearly intoxicated, clambering into a bath.
Did I say intoxicated? I meant adorable.
Annual sense-of-humour-vacuum April Fools' Day brings a flood of prank videos.
Most are terrible, but some are beautifully executed - like this magic from a maths teacher in California. It racked up an impressive 13 million views.
Maths was a continuing theme in April.
This brain teaser, originally posed to Singaporean schoolchildren, had the world scratching its head and arguing over the solution. Did you figure it out?
(The answer's on Wikipedia…)
"Spotted this specimen trying to dance the other week. He stopped when he saw us laughing."
So wrote a poster on 4chan, the notoriously dark online message board. They attached a picture of Sean O'Brien, a large Liverpudlian, who had been dancing at a gig.
After attention was brought to the apparent "fat-shaming", the internet rallied round and Mr O'Brien was tracked down.
In May, the Dancing Man had a huge party thrown for him in Los Angeles - attended by Monica Lewinsky, Moby and Andrew WK.
"I'm still pinching myself," Mr O'Brien said.
Back in London, it was a "hipster cop" that had people talking.
Peter Swinger - who sports a stylish, curly moustache - was spotted on duty at a protest march.
However, according to the Daily Mail, a close relative said Mr Singer, a father of three, was "definitely not a hipster".
What a hipster thing to say.
Behold, the best double-take ever captured on film.
Champion surfer Mick Fanning waiting just six days to get back into the water after this terrifying incident.
The 34-year-old was competing in South Africa when two sharks appeared in the water.
No problem for Mr Fanning, though - he just punched one of them and swam off, avoiding probable death.
Kevin Innes found a pile of dog toys in a shop in Norway. And then he pressed them.
The Guardian called the resulting clip the "best thing on the internet today".
I'd go as far as declaring it the best thing on the internet this entire year.
Why? It sums up the very best thing about viral hits - that ability to give the entire world that "oh, you had to be there" experience.
Also in August, everyone melted after watching this little lad who definitely isn't going to miss his mum when he's at school.
The undoubted star of this next clip is the woman in the passenger seat. Quiet, stoic… resigned.
Next to her, the now world-famous Ronnie Pickering.
Who? Ronnie Pickering. Who? RONNIE PICKERING!
Mr Pickering's road rage was captured on film by cyclist Steve Middleton, and spread around the world as people asked: "Who's Ronnie Pickering?"
The video can be viewed here, but be warned it contains a flood of swear words.
Mr Pickering's son later took to Twitter to say his Dad's a great guy and a great laugh. So, let's give him the benefit of the doubt - we all have our off days.
Meanwhile, in September, this Manhattan rat was having the "on" day to end them all.
In this internet age, it's quite reassuring that the humble music video format still has the ability to get people talking.
Though now, it's not enough to merely like a music video - you have to remix it.
Hip hop artist/dancing visionary Drake's video for Hotline Bling spawned hundreds of remakes.
To save you the time, just watch this one - it's by far the best.
For a short while in October it seemed that every cat owner in the world was buying up cucumbers to scare their cats.
(Although it must be said that experts later advised against it - it's pretty mean.)
There are numerous theories as to why cats seem to jump out of their skin at the sight of a cucumber - one expert, speaking to ABC News, said it's because cats are genetically wired to bounce away from snakes.
Ever since the demise of CBBC's Record Breakers, the public's appetite for world-beaters has been left unsatisfied.
Good job we've got Otto, then, a bulldog who rode a skateboard through the legs of 30 people.
If there's one thing we've learned this year, it's that being Irish increases your viral potential by roughly 100x.
Here, TV news reporter Teresa Mannion took to the coastline of Galway, in the west of Ireland, to broadcast to RTE viewers.
But Storm Desmond had other ideas, giving poor Ms Mannion a right blustering.
"Don't swim in the sea!" she screamed in her dramatic live report. And then the internet got to work.
And on Christmas Day, a lot of Dads fell off their hoverboards.
So, there we have it. An eclectic year of road rage, Irishness, dresses and sharks of varying ferocity.
The next year could see big changes to the internet.
Debates on encryption and censorship may alter the very fabric of how this series of tubes works.
But through it all, let's hope we keep our sense of humour and not take ourselves too seriously. When life gives you cucumbers, make a video.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC (and tell me what I missed!)


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

E.g.
"['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Cardiff Blues coach Danny Wilson was unhappy with his team's second-half display in the 14-13 defeat against Leinster at the Arms Park."]" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'After playing into a gale, Blues trailed only 6-3 at the interval.\nBut they failed to take advantage of the elements after the break and left Wilson frustrated.\n"After all the hard work we did in the first half in the second half we let it get away from us," Wilson told BBC Radio Wales.\n"Our execution of the game plan in the first half was excellent, the boys played into the wind really well.\n"In the second half our execution of the game plan was poor."\nBlues almost salvaged a win when Josh Navidi\'s late converted try brought them back to within a point with three minutes remaining.\nBut fly-half Rhys Patchell\'s last-minute drop-goal attempt was charged down.\nThe result leaves the Blues ninth in the Pro12, and struggling to be in contention for European Champions League qualification.\nIt came a week after a shock 13-7 defeat away to Benetton Treviso - two results Wilson fears will have a profound effect on their ambitions.\n"Last week was a huge missed opportunity and I feel the same this week," he said.\n"For us to have a real good crack and trying to get in to that top six we needed to win either last week or this week and we\'ve failed to do so."']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Bowe, 32, played in the first half of the game in Naas and came through unscathed before being replaced at half-time as had been the plan.\nThe Lions star had been out since sustaining a knee injury in Ireland's World Cup defeat by Argentina.\nBowe suffered posterior cruciate ligament and meniscal damage.\nHis return is a timely boost as the Belfast club attempt to secure a place in the Pro12 play-offs.\nLes Kiss's men are currently fifth in the standings and have three matches left, against Zebre, Leinster and Ospreys.\nDarren Cave captained the Ulster A team as they earned a 38-31 win in Thursday's game."]"

Question: The unveiling of the new leadership has dominated newspapers across China and provoked lively discussion online, despite stringent censorship, with world media also reflecting on the pivotal transfer of power.

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

Netizens reacted faster to the widely-expected news that Xi Jinping is replacing Hu Jintao in the top job, with newspapers carrying mainly factual reports.
Ahead of the announcement, many of the papers praised the successful end of the party congress, where the committee that signed off on Mr Xi and the other six members of the Standing Committee were selected.
The Global Times described it as "worthy of congratulations". In what appeared a nod to the Bo Xilai scandal, it added that "some unexpected events happened before the congress, but because of this, China has shown the world its ability to deal with emergencies and consolidate unity".
Beijing News stressed the importance of an orderly succession, quoting a Xinhua report. By stepping down from the Central Committee, the elder Communist Party members had shown a sharp sense of integrity, it said.
Immediately after the new line-up was revealed most papers carried factual reports on Mr Xi's speech - their editorials will likely come later.
The official Communist Party mouthpiece, People's Daily, in a commentary piece published after the unveiling, said the congress provided "a fine blueprint for happiness and strong leadership". "The Chinese Communist Party has once again completed its process of handing over from old to new", it added.
Hong Kong media carried more reaction to the announcement.
Hong Kong broadcaster RTHK quoted commentator Johnny Lau, who said that the new line-up showed previous President Jiang Zemin remained influential, and that the age of the Standing Committee meant some members would need to stand down within five years, potentially affecting the stability of the committee.
Hong Kong broadcaster NowTV said that Xi Jinping's new role as military chief also signified Hu Jintao's complete withdrawal. However, it said that "analysts believe this will not diminish Hu Jintao's influence, and that by handing over power, he has set a good precedent".
In Taiwan, commentators home in on China's reform challenges and the future for cross-strait relations.
The congress proposed "for the first time" that Beijing and Taipei should strive for "fair and reasonable arrangements for cross-strait political relations," notes the Central Daily News. "But it does not include words such as 'as soon as possible' or 'active', so it seems that this issue is not urgent."
"Mainland China still has not shaken off its predicament of left-right struggles," says the Economic Daily News. But the Congress may be a turning point, "as long as officials are determined to start social and political reforms that have stalled for 20 years... This will then be a true 'socialist market economy'."
The Taipei-based China Times says the problems of "an extremely big financial burden caused by a widening gap between the rich and the poor, mounting local debt and an ageing population, as well as serious official corruption... will test the wisdom and courage of the new generation of leaders".
On Twitter and Chinese microblog Weibo, there was varied and animated discussion - despite the work of censors.
Although keywords like Xi Jinping, Li Keqiang, "Shiba da" (the 18th congress) and "Zhonggong" (Communist Party of China) were not censored, only posts by accredited accounts were displayed - meaning users' true identities were known and hence shaping the debate.
Users got around this by using workarounds including rhyming words, and the phrases like "17+1" and "10+8".
Microbloggers appeared to be appreciative of Xi Jinping's speech. Gao Ning, a business consultant in Beijing, tweeted via Sina Weibo: "State leaders are finally making colloquial speeches!  (hands clapping)".
Tencent Weibo user "bobo" in Henan province tweeted: "The new leadership's debut speech was a sincere one.  Hope we have a good decade."
Chinese screenplay writer and poet Beichuan tweeted on Sina Weibo: "Xi [Jinping] is more practical.  He can make a difference."
Some Weibo users highlighted expectations of the new leadership. User Qian Ah Jie Amitabha wrote: "It's not really important who is the country's leader. The important thing is whether they can lead the country in a good direction; whether they can reduce corruption and incompetence in the government."
Well-known Chinese blogger Zhou Shuguang (Zuola) tweeted: "Xi Jinping becomes the president?  According to Chinese traditions, when a new emperor comes to the throne, he will give an amnesty.  Let's release [dissidents and activists] Xie Changfa, Guo Quan, Tan Zuoren and Liu Xiaobo from jail!  Then we can all celebrate!"
There was also some cynicism at the unveiling, with users writing "We knew all along" and "the line up has long been organised, but they still insist on so-called elections".
Xiamen Cake Seller expressed disappointment over the line-up, saying: "Up until the last moment, the people had no way of knowing who would lead the country for the next five years, this is one of the darkest moments in the world today."
There was criticism of the late start to the press conference where the leaders were revealed - it was scheduled for 11:00 (03:00GMT), but did not start until 11:50.
One user wrote: "As a rule, shouldn't leaders try to be on time?", whilst another joked "perhaps they have started fighting?".
Abroad, Russian commentaries predict the likelihood of ongoing, warm ties between Moscow and Beijing.
Centrist daily Nezavisimaya Gazeta says the Congress did not bring any surprises; "however, social discontent and environmental problems are growing. According to experts, Russia will stay an important strategic partner in the eyes of China."
"One thing is clear: China will continue the development course it has chosen - socialism with the specific Chinese character," declares state-owned Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
Sheng Shiliang, from China's Xinhua news agency, told the paper that "it is vitally important for us, the Chinese, to be sure that we have a reliable friend, Russia, behind our back".
Meanwhile, Mikhail Rostovskiy in the popular daily Moskovskiy Komsomolets expresses tongue-in-cheek envy of China's political system.
"The Chinese have achieved what Russians have failed to do... to regularly replace their leaders... Think about it: Xi Jinping will rule China at most until 2022-23. Whereas it is highly possible that Vladimir Putin will still be Russian president in 2024."
John Harnaut in the Sydney Morning Herald stresses that the transition is the first to take place "beyond the guiding hands of the [People's Republic's] founding revolutionaries".
He adds: "The stakes are high for all nations in the Asia-Pacific, with China on track to overtake the United States as the world's largest economy during Mr Xi's expected decade-long term. China already dominates the Australian economy to a greater extent than any other country since the 1950s."
"Don't expect dramatic change from China's new leaders," Ben Blanchard advises in South Africa's Business Day newspaper. The Congress has appointed "another all-male cast of politicians whose instincts are to move cautiously on reform".
BBC Monitoring contributed to this review. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here

Addressing more than 2,000 delegates, Mr Hu said that a failure to tackle the issue "could prove fatal to the party".
China faced unprecedented opportunities and challenges, he said, and the nation should "aim higher and work harder".
Mr Hu's speech kicked off a week-long meeting that would see a new set of leaders unveiled.
China leader's speeches compared
Security has been very tight across Beijing, with many dissidents detained or under house arrest, rights groups say.
On Thursday, Mr Hu told delegates at the Great Hall of the People that China had to adapt to a changing domestic and global environment.
"We must aim higher and work harder and continue to pursue development in a scientific way, promote social harmony and improve the people's lives," he said.
China's development should be made more balanced and sustainable, he said, and the "serious challenge" of corruption should be addressed.
"If we fail to handle this issue well, it could prove fatal to the party, and even cause the collapse of the party and the fall of the state," he said.
Anyone who broke the law would be brought to justice, "whoever they are and whatever power or official positions they have", he said.
The corruption warning echoed one delivered 10 years ago during the previous leadership transition, when the party was told it risked "heading for self-destruction" if it did not tackle the issue.
The months leading up to the 18th party congress have seen China's political leadership rocked by a scandal involving Bo Xilai, the former Chongqing party leader once seen as a candidate for top office.
His wife has been jailed for murdering a British businessman and he is expected to face trial on corruption-related charges.
By Kerry BrownProfessor of Chinese politics, University of Sydney
All the standard slogans we have become familiar with during the Hu Jintao period got an airing in his speech. "Peaceful development", "creating a beautiful China", "firmly marching on the path of socialism with Chinese characteristics".
There was the familiar stress on needing to have stability and security in society, and to support the military, nurture good relations with Taiwan across the Strait and, perhaps with a little more force than it would have usually been given in view of the Bo Xilai events, a section on the need to do something about corruption.
All it really tells us is that, till the last, Hu Jintao has been a man of immense political and personal self-control. His legacy will be consensus-led, collective leadership in an age in which Chinese society was undergoing fast, profound and disorientating changes.
Full analysis of speech
Across China, meanwhile, recent cases of official corruption have stoked public anger and there have been a series of high-profile mass protests focusing on land grabs and environmental issues.
On the internet, thousands of people have called for better measures to fight corruption, leaving comments on websites launched for the congress by official media outlets Xinhua news agency, People's Daily and China Central Television (CCTV).
Economic growth has also slowed in recent months and the wealth gap is an issue of great concern, as is China's ageing population.
Mr Hu said a new model for economic growth was needed to respond to domestic and global changes.
"On the basis of making China's development much more balanced, coordinated and sustainable, we should double its 2010 GDP and per capita income for both urban and rural residents (by 2020)," he said.
The president also said that China would continue what he described as "the reform of the political structure", but stressed that Beijing "will never copy a Western political system".
Amid rumbling regional tensions over territorial rows in the East China and South China Sea, Mr Hu said the nation should "resolutely safeguard" maritime rights and become a maritime power.
The congress - for which no formal schedule has been revealed - will last a week and will be keenly observed for any indications of the leadership's future plans.
Time for fifth generation
Front-runners for power
Q&A: China's new leaders
How China is changing your world
China media: Congress opens
During the congress a new central committee is selected. It then chooses the country's highest decision-making body, the Standing Committee of the Politburo.
The process takes place behind closed doors, with the make-up of the top bodies in reality decided ahead of time.
The current Standing Committee has nine members, of whom seven including Mr Hu and Premier Wen Jiabao are expected to step down.
The other two members, Xi Jinping and Li Keqiang, are expected to become party leader and deputy respectively. Mr Xi is also expected to take over from Mr Hu as China's president in March 2013.
Ahead of the congress there has been speculation that the number of seats on the committee will be reduced from nine to seven.
Analysts say there has also been division at the very top of the leadership, with two rival factions jostling for position and influence.
Vice-Premier Wang Qishan, propaganda chief Liu Yunshan, party organisation chief Li Yuanchao and Vice-Premier Zhang Dejiang are thought to be the front-runners.
But the exact composition of the committee will not be clear until it is formally announced next week, likely on 15 November at a plenum expected to follow the congress.
In Beijing, more than 1.4 million volunteers have been brought in to help out with security for the congress.
Transport restrictions are in place, street vendors have been told to close and even the flying of kites has reportedly been banned.
Rights group Amnesty International says more than 130 political dissidents were unlawfully detained or placed under house arrest ahead of the meeting.


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Question: A football fan has been called the "world's most calamitous punter" - after losing 5p on a bet on the Foxes to win the Premier league.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The unnamed gambler put 50p on Claudio Ranieri's team to finish top before the season began at odds of 5,000-1.
But he cashed out after an opening-day win for 5p less than his stake and will now miss out on a £2,500 pay day.
Ladbrokes spokesman David Williams said: "It is an absolute mystery. He must be feeling pretty sick."
Leicester will win the title if they beat Manchester United on Sunday.
If they lose, they could still win the title the following night, if nearest rivals Spurs lose at Chelsea, or with a win over Everton on 7 May.
Williams added: "He must go down as the most calamitous punter in history.
"He must have thought the wheels were going to come off after the first win and decided to cut his losses."
Ladbrokes are in the process of trying to contact the man, who lives in the East Midlands, to offer him a consolation to "soften the blow".

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

Will this date become the "I was there moment" of the season?
Was this the day that people finally started to believe that Leicester can actually win the Premier League title?
It all started with Riyad Mahrez winning a free-kick on the edge of Manchester City's area and then...
German defender Robert Huth flicks in Mahrez's free-kick during the third minute to give Leicester the lead, and his Wikipedia page gets a cheeky edit...
One Twitter user decides a religious conversion might be in order if Leicester can achieve the unthinkable. Leicester's Thai owners regularly bring Buddhist monks over to bless the players.
While another points out that Australian Mark Schwarzer could create his own piece of history. The goalkeeper did not play a single match for Chelsea as they won the title last season and is yet to play for Leicester this season.
After half-time Mahrez turns Martin Demichelis inside out before doubling Leicester's lead on 48 minutes, and the plaudits pour in for the Algerian.
Some quickly pointed out that you could buy 122 Mahrez's for the cost of one Raheem Sterling.
It's 60 minutes inside the Etihad Stadium when Huth gets his second of the game with a header.
That goal sees Leicester become the top trending topic worldwide with over 500,000 tweets sent after kick-off about the Foxes.
The whistle blows at Etihad Stadium and Leicester open a six-point gap at the top of the Premier League, a lead Tottenham would later reduce to five points with a 1-0 win against Watford.
Suddenly everyone started to believe that this could be Leicester's year and bookmakers made them the favourites at 7/4.
But wait a minute this is Leicester, a team that just a year ago were bottom of the league. Is this actually going to happen? Only 13 games to go and then we will know for sure.


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Question: Dumfries and Galloway SNP MP Richard Arkless has claimed David Mundell may have broken House of Commons rules by opening a foodbank in his constituency.

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The Scottish Secretary faced protests at the event in Dumfries last week.
Mr Arkless has complained to the Speaker and Cabinet Office about the actions of the Conservative MP for the neighbouring constituency.
However, a spokesman for Mr Mundell said he had complied with rules and notified him of the engagement.
Mr Arkless said he believed the MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale may have broken the ministerial code in relation to accepted behaviour of MPs.
He said House of Commons speakers had repeatedly instructed that MPs intending to perform a public engagement in another member's constituency should inform them and "proper notice" should be given.
He said the only notification he had received was a "panicky" email one hour before the event.
He claimed it was a "clear breach" of House of Commons rules and potentially the ministerial code.
A spokesman for Mr Mundell said he had complied with the regulations.
"David made the visit as a constituency MP to a shared facility covering both constituencies," he said.
"He fully complied with the House of Commons rules by formally notifying neighbouring MP Richard Arkless of the engagement in his constituency.
"If Mr Arkless is claiming he still wasn't aware, he must have been the only person in Scotland who didn't know David was attending the event."

Stewart Hosie and Angus MacNeil were reported by a Tory MSP over allegations they claimed expenses for accommodation while carrying out the affairs.
Westminster's Commissioner for Standards has decided not to look further into the claims.
Mr Hosie is to step down as SNP deputy leader in the autumn.
The commissioner, Kathryn Hudson, ruled that there was no basis for an inquiry, and that there was no evidence beyond the claims contained in a complaint letter from MSP Jackson Carlaw.
A spokesman for the SNP said the party was not surprised by the commissioner's decision not to investigate Mr Carlaw's complaint.
He added: "It was a political stunt and a hypocritical move given the long and proven history of Tory MPs abusing the expenses system, as well as the current police investigations into the Tory party for election fraud.
"Jackson Carlaw would do better to ensure his own party is acting in line with parliamentary rules rather than playing politics with people's private lives."
A spokesman for the Scottish Conservatives said: "We respect the decision of the Standards Commissioner.
"Our view is it is right to question such cases to ensure that public funds are always used in support of parliamentary duties."
Mr Hosie and Mr MacNeil were both reported to have had affairs with journalist Serena Cowdy.
Mr MacNeil was said to have stayed with Ms Cowdy at the Park Plaza hotel in London, and then claimed for the room on expenses.
Ms Cowdy is reported to have later been involved in a relationship with SNP deputy leader Mr Hosie, who recently separated from his wife, SNP MSP Shona Robison.


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Question: Police searching for a missing 80-year-old woman have found a body.

Ann Grisman, from Hereford, disappeared after arriving in Wellington by taxi on 28 November.
The body was discovered by a member of the public on a building site at Longforth Farm, on the outskirts of Wellington, at about 09:30 GMT.
Police said Mrs Grisman's death was not at this stage being treated as suspicious and her family had been informed.

Nelson Cheung, 65, died and his wife, Winnie, 57, was injured after they were attacked and robbed on the Caddy Road.
Their car had been forced off the road. Mr Cheung died from stab wounds.
The 25-year-old was arrested on Sunday. Two men, aged 30 and 43, have been released unconditionally.
In total, six people remain in police custody, including a boy of 14 and a girl of 16.
Meanwhile, the police have renewed their appeal for information about the attack that happened in the early hours of Thursday.
The couple's car was intercepted by two other vehicles. Mrs Cheung managed to raise the alarm at a nearby house.
When police arrived at the scene a short time later, they discovered Mr Cheung's body.


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Question: Bendy buses which were introduced six years ago and led to controversial changes to the road system in Swansea city centre are to be scrapped.

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['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'Roy and Shirley Erskine, from Dunblane, told the Radio Times magazine they had been sent "one or two nasty letters" about their grandson.\nTheir daughter Judy told them to throw away the letters, which attacked the 29-year-old\'s behaviour on court and also criticised his accent.\nMr Erskine, 82, said it was hard to deal with "very nasty" online comments.\nHe said: "The people who write these comments, that\'s their prerogative, but I find it upsetting."\nMrs Erskine, 84, told the magazine: "We\'ve had one or two nasty letters.\n"One about Andy supposedly snarling on court, and another about his accent, saying he sounded American.\n"Just comments like that, but they do upset you. Judy would say, \'Put it in the bin, just forget it\'.\n"She would tell me that there are always going to be people like that."\nMrs Erskine said some of the letters provide light relief, with one man writing to tell them he thinks Murray needs to eat more baked beans.\nHer husband said he is one of the harshest critics of Murray\'s performance on court and prefers to watch him on television than live as he struggles to contain his language.\nHe said: "If I\'m at home I can kick the coffee table and use some language that I probably shouldn\'t."\nThe couple revealed that Murray, who won a record fifth title at Queen\'s on Sunday, managed to take a run virtually unnoticed on Boxing Day.\nHe ran from his mother\'s home in Bridge of Allan to nearby Dunblane, disguised in a beanie hat, and then visited the tennis courts where he watched a family game, before being recognised.\nMrs Erskine said: "Andy went on court and hit with them. That must have been a lovely moment for those kids."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Andy Murray\'s grandparents say they have been left "upset" after receiving hate mail criticising the tennis star.']

First Cymru said the ftrMetro is too expensive to run.
Major roadworks costing about £10m were carried out in the city to accommodate the buses including on The Kingsway.
The road layout was criticised by a coroner earlier this year for having a "serious design issue" after two people died.
Businesses on the road said the works hit trade "more than the recession".
Swansea council said the decision would help it improve traffic flow along with its plans to regenerate the city centre.
When the changes were made, a roundabout at one end of The Kingsway - which included underpasses - was filled in while a flat one at the other end was removed.
One side of the road was changed to a two-lane one-way system for normal traffic. The other side was changed to a two-way system for buses and taxis.
Justin Davies, managing director of First Bus Cymru, said the ftrMetro had worked well since it was introduced in 2009 but more efficient buses will now be used.
He added: "Since their construction, engine technology has improved considerably with improved fuel consumption and lower maintenance costs.
"In light of these factors coupled with reduced fuel rebate and reductions in the funding for concessionary customers, the decision has been taken to withdraw the ftrMetro articulated buses from service."
A Swansea council spokesman said: "It allows the council to incorporate these changes into the redesign of the city centre to improve traffic flow and the overall offering for traders and visitors.
"In the shorter term it helps us to redesign traffic flows with greater flexibility so that we can address the current issues along The Kingsway."

Previously cars and lorries were restricted to one-way traffic, but buses and taxis used a separate two-way section.
The change now means all traffic will travel in a westerly direction.
Safety barriers were introduced earlier this year after a second person was killed crossing the road in two years.
Sgt Louise Lucas died after being hit by a bus in March, while Daniel Foss, 37, died in 2013.
The changes were brought in after a review of the system and the withdrawal of the city's Ftr Metro bendy bus - which the layout was designed for.
David Hopkins, cabinet member for environment and transportation, said: "The change to a one-way route for buses and cars will hopefully mean the route is safer for pedestrians."


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Question: Patients who are well enough to leave hospital are sometimes unable to because of a lack of support being available in the community.

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10 December 2015 Last updated at 06:37 GMT
This phenomenon, known as delayed discharge, can have serious repercussions for hospitals, leading to longer waits in A&Es and delays for ambulances waiting to handover patients.
The result is that the smooth running of a hospital breaks down.
Nick Triggle reports.

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

"There's no capacity. We are actually overflowing in A&E. So there is a problem. Ambulances will be queuing up."
It is 09:00 and she points to a screen that shows a row of red dots. Each one represents a patient who has been waiting more than four hours, breaching government targets. One patient has been there for 18 hours. Many of them are elderly and many are waiting for beds elsewhere in the hospital.
Asked if she's frustrated, she responds: "Yes to be honest with you. That is an honest answer. All of us are frustrated."
Upstairs in the hospital, senior staff are trying to free up beds for the new patients. They have more than 100 who are ready to go home, but they can't be discharged because the care they need at home isn't in place.
Alyson Constantine is the deputy operations manager leading the meeting.
"This is happening almost every day. Surgery can't start this morning until we have identified a bed for somebody to then return to after theatre. And then down in our emergency department there are patients who've been medically seen and need to be admitted but can't be admitted because there is no bed for them to go to yet."
You stay in your own home while getting help with everyday tasks such as washing, dressing and eating.
average amount of care provided per week, by your council
average paid per hour by your council, 2014-15
average paid per hour in your region if you pay for your own care, 2016
You live in a care home that provides round-the-clock support with everyday tasks.
TBC pay for their own care
You live in a care home which provides round-the-clock support for everyday tasks and nursing care. Depending on your medical needs, the NHS may contribute to your costs.
TBC pay for their own care
Savings, investments and income are assessed, along with the value of your home - unless you or a close relative live there.
Camille Furnell, 77, was admitted to the Royal on 31 May after a fall.
Medically, she's ready to go home, but she's been waiting 72 days to be discharged. Social workers assessed her in June, but so far they haven't been able to find a home care company willing to provide the support she needs four times a day.  In July, one of the country's largest home care providers withdrew from contracts with the local authority, claiming the fees were too low.
Unable to cope on her own, it means Miss Furnell remains on a hospital ward.
"I'm a very independent person," she says. "They should do more to get people back into the community."
On the acute stroke ward, Dr Paul Fitzsimmons is talking to an 86-year-old patient who will go home today. But he's been waiting on the specialist ward whilst care has been arranged, because it was the only bed available.
"Essentially it is a very expensive residential care home bed… He isn't the problem it's our system that is preventing us from discharging people appropriately. Which means that the acute patients who really do have a need for these beds are being delayed downstairs in the A&E department and so aren't getting to the wards that they need to be on quite as quickly."
Liverpool's hospitals and the city council are working together to try to improve the situation, that includes putting in rehabilitation beds that can act as a stepping stone between hospital and home.
But the man who runs social care in the city admits they are struggling. "We are seeing more people with high demands in terms of their health and their well-being," says adult social care director Samih Kalakeche.
"People are living longer which is great. We celebrate it. But we don't have the services out there to cope with that number."
In 2010, the council spent £222m a year on adult care, by next year that figure will have fallen to £130 million, despite the growing number of older people needing help.
In Liverpool, the extra 2% the government allowed local authorities to put on council tax this year, specifically for social care, raised less than £3m.
With more cuts to his budget on the way, Mr Kalakeche believes the care system is at breaking point. "And that's what keeps me awake at night. I go home every night thinking what are we going to do next?"


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

Question: In El Orejon, a rural area in north-west Colombia, locals are experiencing something unprecedented.

Soldiers and members of Colombia's largest rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) sitting together, having a beer and playing cards.
"It's a privilege for our village," says resident Fabio de Jesus Munoz Garces.
The soldiers and the rebels are taking a break from demining.
They are part of a pilot project agreed as part of the ongoing peace talks between Farc and government negotiators.
The project started five months ago but only now have journalists been allowed to see the work for themselves.
Before this project started, the rebels and the soldiers would have shot each other at first sight.
Now they are working together, unarmed.
But the absence of weapons does not make their work any less dangerous.
After more than five decades of internal conflict, Colombia is one of the most heavily mined countries in the world.
It has the third-highest incidence of accidents caused by landmines and improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Only Afghanistan and Cambodia have more.
In Briceno, the municipality in which El Orejon is located, 51 people fell victim to explosive devices between 1990 and 2015, according to official figures.
The summit of the mountain of Alto Capitan used to be a romantic spot popular with lovers.
It was also used as a venue for weddings and other celebrations.
But its position, overlooking a deep valley, means it is of key strategic importance.
In order to prevent the army from taking up position on the mountain top, the Farc planted explosives on and around the summit.
Other spots in this lush coffee-producing area have also been mined, meaning that a stroll to visit a neighbour in one of the houses which dot the hills can prove fatal.
And while peace talks have been going on for three years, new mines keep getting planted, according to the non-governmental organisation Landmine and Cluster Munition Monitor.
Some estimates put the number of mines and explosives in Colombia at two million, but it is impossible to know exactly how many there are.
And they are not just used by the Farc but also by Colombia's second-largest guerrilla group, ELN, and gangs involved in drug trafficking.
Hector Perez is one of the people trying to remove this danger from Colombia's countryside.
But unlike the demining experts from non-governmental organisations who are also engaged in that task, he used to plant them himself.
He is one of the guerrilla fighters the Farc have sent to El Orejon to help with the joint demining programme.
Hector Perez, 38, joined the Farc when he was just 12 years old. He began handling explosives when he was 16.
His knowledge of the location of the mines has been key to this project.
Wounded in a firefight with the army just months before he came to El Orejon, he was at first full of mistrust of his military counterparts, he told me.
But he says he quickly warmed to them: "We became friends."
Hector Perez works with Sgt Luis Fernando Sosa Guerrero of the army's demining platoon.
Sgt Sosa also had his reservations about working with the rebels.
He says he wondered whether they would shake his hand.
They did, greeting him with a polite "How are you, sergeant?" he recalls.
Corporal Gustavo Loaiza Buitrago says the atmosphere in El Orejon is relaxed, as if they were civilians.
But the corporal insists that he still views the Farc as an enemy.
And the risks in El Orejon remain very real.
On 15 July a soldier working for the demining team, Wilson de Jesus Martinez, died after stepping on an explosive device.
A white cross marks the place where the accident happened.
While the locals welcome the joint Farc and army effort to demine the area, they worry that groups other than the Farc continue to plant mines.
And they insist that there are still areas which the joint demining team has not yet tackled.
In fact, while the BBC was visiting the area, a meeting was due to be held between the government and the Farc to decide if they would extend the area they plan to demine.
While they waited for the decision, the locals could at least safely return to the top of Alto Capitan to fall in love, marry or just enjoy the stunning views, a small pleasure which could have proved deadly just months ago.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 1kg (2.2lb) bag of beans is just one of a number of items on a growing lost and found list compiled by staff at St John\'s College library.\nA spokesman said students tended to "live in the library" in the run-up to exams and "leave quite a few bits and pieces which we try to return".\nGlasses, socks and inhalers were "not as confusing as kidney beans", he said.\nThe bag of beans has joined a display in the library which includes gloves, T-shirts and a spotted tie.\nA DVD of Pan\'s Labyrinth, inhalers, prescription glasses and keys are also waiting to be reunited with their owners.\n"The weirdest thing we\'ve found this year is probably the packet of kidney beans. Perhaps someone was planning on making a chilli," the college spokesman said.\n"In the past we\'ve also found cough syrup stashed behind books and tinned fish in tomato sauce.\n"Someone also once dyed their hair in the downstairs toilet. Given that the wash basin is extremely small, it was a fairly difficult and, as it turned out, ill-advised operation."\nHe added: "We\'re still puzzling over the kidney beans, though."\nSt John\'s is not the only college to discover more than just books in their library.\nLast summer staff at Newnham College were left scratching their heads when they discovered chocolate bars stashed inside a hollowed-out book with a message inviting the finder to eat them and replace them for the next hungry student.\nNewnham\'s sweet-toothed benefactor has never been found.'], a positive would be ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A Cambridge University college is trying to find the owner of a large bag of red kidney beans.']

Around 30 Peruvian and Brazilian rally car drivers did exactly that to mark a new stretch of a road that connects their nations.
The two countries have historically had their figurative backs to one another with their shared border running through the Amazon rainforest, but are now trying to forge stronger links.
Setting off from Nazca, in Peru's coastal desert on 19 January, the drivers traversed the Andes cordillera to Cusco, rising to 4,725m (15,500ft) above sea level.
They then descended into the Amazon rainforest of Madre de Dios, the frontier region that borders Brazil and Bolivia.
The race over some 2,200km (1,367 miles) involved a brief break to cross a river by ferry as a key bridge is still not finished. Competitors then continued on to Inapari on the border, reached first by Peruvian professional rally car driver Nicolas Fuchs.
Vehicle registration problems meant most of the drivers could not cross into Brazil to complete the last 200km or so to Rio Branco, capital of Acre state.
Bureaucratic problems aside, the dramatic route was the main challenge.
"The road doesn't just have curves, it has big drops, places where if you make a mistake, you die," said Luiz Facco, a Brazilian driver who raced alongside wife and co-driver Cristina, told the BBC in Cusco's main square.
Apart from being a symbol of South American integration, the road links will also boost - potentially hugely - trade with Asia.
China has already replaced the US as Brazil's number one trading partner. With this road, Brazil will eventually have paved access to five Pacific-facing Peruvian ports.
For its part, Peru is strategically sandwiched between two of the world's largest emerging economies - China to the west and Brazil, to the east.
"This road is a dream," says Miguel Vega, president of the Peru-Brazil Chamber of Commerce.
"As we say in football, the midfield dominates the game. This road will put Peru in the midfield between Asia and South America."
But the road is also proving to be an environmentalists' nightmare.
"Asphalting the road itself doesn't do any real harm," says Rob Williams, Peru research co-ordinator for the Frankfurt Zoological Society.
"It's the secondary roads which come off the main road in a fishbone pattern which do the damage. These continue to fragment the Amazon until the whole strip along the Interoceanic highway is deforested."
Widely viewed by scientists as the most bio-diverse corner of the Amazon rainforest, Madre de Dios is bisected by the road.
Where the Andes meet the Amazon, the Interoceanic highway passes directly through the town of Quince Mil. In its main square is a statue of an old man panning for gold.
"Everyone knows how to pan for gold here but nowadays miners are coming with heavy machinery and mercury," says Quince Mil resident Ozwaldo Escobar.
"They are polluting our water supply, killing the fish and destroying the forest.
"There's little we can do because they bribe the police and the local authorities," he alleges.
A young man, known just as Renzo, told the BBC he gets weekly visits from his Lima-based gold buyer, who pays 108 Peruvian soles ($38.97) per gram for the precious metal.
Driving eastward deeper into the Amazon lowlands, a sea of blue tarpaulin springs up from the roadside. It is a tent city but it is bustling with commerce.
Food and other supplies are sold out of the back of passing lorries and motorcycle workshops do a roaring trade amid the constant thrum of petrol-fuelled generators.
Some of these gold rush settlements are so new they are known simply as kilometre 108 and 115, marking their distance from Cusco.
From the edge of the road they cut into the jungle, spreading out into dozens of routes to gold mines. Seen from the air whole patches of rainforest are pocked by stagnant mercury-polluted pools or turned into desert.
At junctures along the highway, government placards show pictures of how awful the road once was and how it looks now, with messages like: Before: Devastation; Now: Optimism.
But the road is not only set to boost trade, but also migration.
More than 200 people a day are coming from the Andes to the Amazon, swelling an estimated 30,000 people living from illicit gold mining, says Juan Carlos Navarro of Caritas, a Roman Catholic charity based in Puerto Maldonado, the regional capital of Madre de Dios.
"The government institutions are simply too weak to control it," said Mr Navarro. The local authorities were petitioning the central government to declare an environmental state of emergency in the region, he added.
"More than development, the road has brought us problems," says Luis Aguirre, just a month into his new job as governor of Madre de Dios.
"It was supposed to bring progress but instead it's brought us more crime, more drug-addiction, more deforestation, more ecological destruction and more unchecked migration."
It seems a pessimistic assessment at odds with the triumphant tone of Peruvian President Alan Garcia. He has called the five years spent building the 2,589km-long road as man's triumph over nature and distance.
On its final leg, the rally car race speeds through the sleepy border town of Inapari where excited boys and their fathers line the road, mobile phone cameras poised to snap a picture.
Suleyde Ochoa left Inapari 23 years ago. Now married to an Iranian and with two daughters, she has  returned to set up a roadside restaurant.
"Before the road was so bad it would take a week just to get to Puerto Maldonado," she told the BBC. The journey now takes no more than three hours.
"I see a real future here now, that's why I've come back with my family".


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Independence referendums in Scotland or Spain's Catalonia region are like a torpedo to European integration, PM Mariano Rajoy has warned."] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'He told MPs such processes created "more economic recession and poverty".\nPro-independence Catalans are watching Scotland\'s referendum on independence on Thursday closely, with plans for a similar vote in Catalonia in November.\nIf Scotland backed independence, it would have to reapply to the EU as a new member state, Mr Rajoy said.\nCatalonia\'s regional parliament is set to vote on a resolution on Wednesday that could pave the way for a November referendum on independence from Spain.\nLast Thursday, hundreds of thousands of Catalans formed a "V" for "vote" along two of Barcelona\'s main roads calling for their right to vote.\nBut Spain\'s national government is opposed to any move towards independence and its blessing is constitutionally required to make a referendum legal.\nSpeaking to members of parliament on Wednesday, Prime Minister Rajoy described referendums like the Scottish example as "a torpedo below the waterline for European integration".\nHe said the spirit of the age was integration, and not separation, which was why he would find it very difficult to agree to holding a referendum.\nIf Catalonia\'s parliament does pass a law allowing a "consultation vote", Spain\'s constitutional court is widely expected to declare it "illegal".\nCatalonia\'s President Artur Mas has previously promised to hold a vote on 9 November.\nHe told the BBC last week that he hoped Scotland would vote "yes" in its referendum, as he believed an independent Scotland would be accepted into the EU, proving that an independent Catalonia could expect the same.\nBut Prime Minister Rajoy said that Scotland would have to undergo all of the processes that apply to any new state in joining the EU.\nHe said it was clear under EU treaties and from statements from European leaders that "if a part of a state becomes separate, it becomes a third party in relation to the European Union".\nFor "separate territories within a member state" to join the EU would take years and depend on the ratification of all 28 member states, he added.\nMr Rajoy has previously suggested that he might block Scotland\'s entry into the EU.\nCatalonia is one of Spain\'s richest and most highly industrialised regions, and also one of the most independent-minded.\nUntil recently, few Catalans had wanted full independence, but Spain\'s painful economic crisis has seen a surge in support for separation.'] != ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Newcomers Podemos, an anti-austerity party, and Citizens, a liberal party, are challenging the ruling Popular Party (PP) and the Socialists.\nOpinion polls have put Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy\'s PP narrowly ahead.\nWhile he has been in power, Spain has emerged from a financial crisis into a period of economic growth.\nThe conservative PP currently has a majority in Spain\'s lower house of parliament.\nNew parties Citizens and Podemos are fielding national candidates for the first time.\nHowever, the BBC\'s Tom Burridge in Madrid says both Podemos and Citizens look set to take a take a large chunk of the vote, ending the power monopoly of Spain\'s traditional heavyweights.\nIt is almost certain that no party will get a majority of MPs in the parliament, our correspondent says, meaning some form of coalition will have to be agreed before a government can be formed.\nSpanish politics have been dominated by the economy, corruption allegations and a separatist drive in the prosperous northeastern region of Catalonia.\nMr Rajoy\'s administration adopted unpopular austerity measures and job reforms that have been credited with returning the Spanish economy to growth.\nPablo Iglesias, 37, university lecturer, leader of new anti-capitalist party Podemos. Sound-bite: "The problem isn\'t Greece, the problem is Europe. Germany and the IMF are destroying the political project of Europe"\nPedro Sanchez, 43, academic, leader of established Socialist party (PSOE). Sound-bite: "The head of the government, Mr Rajoy, has to be a decent person, and you are not"\nAlbert Rivera, 36, lawyer and former competitive swimmer, leader of new Citizens (Ciudadanos) party. Sound-bite: "They [Podemos] blame the system - we blame the people who have corrupted the system"\nMariano Rajoy, 60, prime minister and leader of established, conservative Popular Party. Sound-bite: "Who today is talking about bailout Spain? No-one"\nCorruption dominates debate\nNew faces in politics\nNew political era\nHowever, unemployment remains high at 21%, the second-highest rate in the EU after Greece, although it has fallen from its 2013 peak of 27%.\nThe PP has also been damaged by corruption scandals.\nThe central government in Madrid has also had to contend with an attempt by Catalonia to break away from the rest of Spain.\nPro-independence parties in Catalonia won an absolute majority in regional elections in September and a month later passed a motion to begin the process of declaring independence.\nSpain\'s Constitutional Court has revoked that motion, but Catalonia\'s leaders said they would ignore it.\nMr Rajoy has vowed to quash the threat to Spanish unity, but other parties favour negotiations to devolve more power to the region, which accounts for about a fifth of Spain\'s economic output.\nAhead of the vote, the party leaders made a point of relaxing as they observed a "day of reflection".\nMr Rajoy said he wanted some fresh air and went for a jog around the official prime minister\'s residence.\nHowever his campaign was marred last week after a teenager punched him in the face during a visit to the town of Pontevedra in the northwest.\nMr Rajoy has also raised questions about his future by including his deputy, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, on campaign posters and fielding her in his place during a leaders TV debate.\nMeanwhile Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez, a 43-year-old former basketball player, wathed his daughters play basketball match and Pablo Iglesias booked a ticket for the new Star Wars film.\nPolling stations open at 9am and close at 8pm. Exit polls are expected minutes afterwards and complete results are due two days later.\nHousing row in Catalonia: Taking back Barcelona\'s apartments\nDepopulation in rural Castile and Leon: Resisting change in a dying village\nEarly school-leavers in Murcia: Spain\'s voters call for shake-up in classroom']

Question: Middlesex have signed New Zealand international James Franklin on an initial two-year contract.

The 34-year-old is set to qualify as a non-overseas player through his Irish ancestry, subject to approval from the England and Wales Cricket Board.
All-rounder Franklin has played 31 Tests for New Zealand, as well as appearing in 110 one-day internationals and 38 Twenty20 internationals.
His deal at Lord's has the option of being extended into a third year.
Left-armer Franklin, who has previously had spells with Gloucestershire, Glamorgan, Essex and Nottinghamshire, will continue to play for Wellington until the end of the 2014-15 New Zealand domestic season in April.
Franklin, who last played Test cricket in January 2013, is on the reserve list for New Zealand's World Cup squad.
"I've had a hugely enjoyable and memorable career in New Zealand," he said.
"It's been an absolute privilege to play for Wellington for over 15 years.
"Although this decision closes the chapter on playing for New Zealand again I know I've been incredibly fortunate to have spent over a decade playing international cricket.
"I'm really looking forward to being in a dressing room full of talented cricketers who will be wanting to help Middlesex win silverware and be a dominant force in county cricket."
Middlesex managing director of cricket Angus Fraser said Franklin would provide "quality, consistency and nous" to their squad.
"James has a lot to offer and continues to perform to a high level wherever he plays," he said.
"Despite James not having bowled with great frequency over the winter, due to a side strain, we are confident that come April his fitness levels will enable him to offer both experience and variety as a left arm-seamer."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Philander, who signed for Sussex in December, will now be unavailable for the Sharks in their One-Day Cup games.
The 31-year-old South Africa international is expected back for four County Championship games before his contract ends in the middle of June.
He scored 21 runs and failed to take a wicket as Sussex lost their season opener to Kent by 226 runs.
Meanwhile, Sussex have confirmed that they have brought in former Leicestershire opening batsman Angus Robson on a season-long trial.
The 25-year-old, who left the Foxes by mutual consent on 11 April, will be able to play for Sussex's second team with a view to earning a contract for next season.


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

Question: Sam Gallagher's header earned Blackburn just their second Championship point of the season as they salvaged a draw against Queens Park Rangers.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Tjaronn Chery's sublime 25-yard free-kick had given the hosts the lead just past the hour mark at Loftus Road.
But Gallagher met Corry Evans' cross and sent the ball over goalkeeper Alex Smithies reach to bring Rovers level.
QPR striker Idrissa Sylla was denied late on by Jason Steele as the visitors held on for a share of the points.
An injury to new signing Charlie Mulgrew forced the Blackburn striker off after only 34 minutes in an uneventful opening half.
The match sparked into life when Ben Marshall's foul allowed Chery the opportunity to curl the ball into the top right-hand corner.
Rovers looked to be heading to their fifth league defeat, but Mulgrew's replacement Evans scooped the ball into the box and Gallagher rose highest to net his second league goal of the season.
Despite their hard-earned draw, Rovers remain bottom of the Championship and are the only club yet to win a league match.
QPR manager Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink:
"I thought the performance was really good. We deserved more, but you have got to put the ball in the net.
"We created chances with good play, had three one-on-ones and their keeper made some good saves.
"Did we deserve more from this game? Yes, big time. But you have to go and earn it. If you think you can stroll through this division, you are wrong.
"But we knocked on the door and on a better day would have won 2-1 or 3-1. That is why I am happy with the performance and happy with the players."
Blackburn manager Owen Coyle:
"Our first two games of the season were very poor but from there we have progressively got better with each game.
"We've brought a number of players in and the more you work together, the more you see what type of team you're going to be.
"Regardless of how the game went, if we continue to perform consistently like that we will win games and will move up the table.
"It's not about a knee-jerk reaction after four or five games. It's about 46 games and there's work to be done."
Match ends, Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 1.
James Perch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Martin Samuelsen (Blackburn Rovers).
Attempt saved. Idrissa Sylla (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Conor Washington with a headed pass.
Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Corry Evans (Blackburn Rovers).
Karl Henry (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gordon Greer (Blackburn Rovers).
Foul by Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers).
Marvin Emnes (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jason Lowe (Blackburn Rovers).
Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marvin Emnes (Blackburn Rovers).
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Martin Samuelsen replaces Danny Graham.
Foul by Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers).
Corry Evans (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Idrissa Sylla replaces Abdenasser El Khayati.
Attempt missed. Abdenasser El Khayati (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Marvin Emnes replaces Sam Gallagher.
Attempt missed. Danny Graham (Blackburn Rovers) header from the right side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Craig Conway with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Karl Henry.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Jason Steele.
Attempt saved. Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Olamide Shodipo.
Jason Lowe (Blackburn Rovers) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 1. Sam Gallagher (Blackburn Rovers) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Corry Evans following a corner.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Grant Hall.
Foul by Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers).
Craig Conway (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Karl Henry.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Jason Steele.
Attempt saved. Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Attempt missed. Sam Gallagher (Blackburn Rovers) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the right.
Goal!  Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 0. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
James Perch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers).
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Karl Henry.

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: An Aston Martin racing car with "an exceptional history" has been found by police 14 years after it was stolen.

The DB2, which competed in the 1949 Le Mans 24-hour race, was taken in 2002 from Baldock, Hertfordshire.
Police used intelligence to track it down to a storage facility in Eindhoven, Holland, in March this year.
The car's owner at the time of the theft died before it was found so it was returned to a relative. It is being auctioned off for up to Â£900,000.
Two men convicted of stealing the car in 2003 failed to return to court for sentencing and have never been caught again.
Det Sgt Jo Goodson, from Hertfordshire Police, who travelled to Holland to seize the car, said it was "extremely satisfying" to get the vehicle back.
"It was quite emotional because it's a lovely car with an exceptional history," she added.
The green prototype, which was built as a test-bed for the later production of the DB2, was the only one of three Aston Martins in the 1949 race to cross the finish line.
Ashley Mack, who is now the rightful owner, said his relative Christopher Angell had been left "devastated" by the theft of his vehicle.
"Just before he died in 2003 he was still asking 'has that nice policeman got my car yet?'" he said.
"Even at this stage my heart will be pleased if it doesn't sell, but my head has to acknowledge that it will cost many thousands to restore."
The vehicle will go under the hammer at Bonhams' Goodwood Festival of Speed sale later this month.

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

The 1938 Brough Superior 750cc BS4 was one of eight bikes of its type found on Bodmin Moor in December last year.
Together, eight bikes - described by auctioneers Bonhams as the "last known collection of unrestored Broughs" - reached £752,625.
Ben Walker, from Bonhams motorcycle department, described the find as "the motorcycle discovery of the decade".
More on this story and others from Devon and Cornwall
He said: "They've caused quite a stir in the saleroom, with each one far exceeding estimate, allowing us to break our own world record for a British motorcycle sold at auction."
Source: Bonhams
An unnamed German bidder paid £331,900 for the 1938 Brough Superior 750cc BS4.
The bikes, known as the Broughs of Bodmin Moore, had been stored in barns for more than 50 years and were found "submerged under decades of dust, old machinery parts and household clutter".
The motorcycles, which date from between 1926-1939, were collected by Frank Vague, who died in 2015.