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

E.g. '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'After more than five months on trial in this drab border town, Nadia Savchenko was expecting the main proceedings to end this week.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Instead the Ukrainian military officer has declared a hunger strike from Friday in protest at an unexplained delay.\nShe\'s refused solid food before, for weeks at a stretch. This time she\'s also vowed to refuse liquids in an attempt to force a resolution to her case and return home.\nMs Savchenko launched her protest after the judges adjourned the trial abruptly until next week, without calling for her closing speech.\nAs armed men in balaclavas cleared the court, Nadia Savchenko yelled from her metal cage that she was "fed up" of Russian justice but insisted her spirit would not be broken "even if they kill me".\nIt was a dramatic twist in a long-running controversy which began when she was captured by pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine, just across the border from the courthouse.\nShe says her captors smuggled her into Russia a week later. The prosecution claim she crossed illegally by herself, but can\'t explain why.\nSumming-up this week, prosecutors told the judges that they have "established objectively" and "\'beyond doubt" that in June 2014, Nadia Savchenko was directing artillery fire for a Ukrainian volunteer battalion.\nThey claim that she targeted a group of civilians, motivated by hatred for Russia after it annexed Crimea.\nTwo Russian state TV journalists were killed, at a time when clashes between Russian-backed rebels and Ukrainian forces were at their height.\nBut defence lawyers say Nadia Savchenko had nothing to do with that strike. They have presented mobile phone records that suggest she had already been captured when the Russians were killed.\n"Our evidence shows it happened between 11:40 and 12:00," Ilya Novikov told the panel of judges, listening intently but utterly expressionless.\nAnd yet at 10:44, Nadia Savchenko\'s mobile phone signal was picked up far from the artillery strike, in rebel-held central Lugansk.\nThe lawyers point to other evidence, including the location of shadows on video footage to confirm that.\nThe prosecution produced rebel fighters to testify that Savchenko was captured after the shelling, but they were vague or contradictory on most other details.\nSo the defence argue that this case is a show trial, with a guilty verdict guaranteed.\n"An attorney usually tries to reduce the sentence for a client. But for us 23 years or five makes no difference," Mr Novikov said.\n"We\'re convinced her release depends on political efforts," he said, explaining that the team is pushing for a prisoner swap, negotiated between Moscow and Kiev.\nDuring the hearings, Nadia Savchenko followed closely, leaping up from time to time to object loudly. She mocked the prosecutors across the room, accusing them of lies and distortion.\nBut her full anger was only released when she was denied her right to a final speech.\nHer younger sister released the statement later on Facebook, declaring Russia a "Third World country with a totalitarian regime... where they don\'t care about human rights or international law".\n"We don\'t know what\'s going on," Vira admitted, concerned that the final verdict will now be delayed too.\n"I\'m scared that Nadia wants to go on hunger strike. Because you can\'t live long without water," she said.\nShe will try to persuade her to call off her protest on a prison visit later on Friday.\nBut Nadia Savchenko says she has had enough of Russian justice. So by taking this extreme step, she is trying to force events to a speedier end.']' != '['Represent this', 'The jurors, seven women and five men, cast their eyes down or kept them closed while the sentence was read out.\nNone of them glanced in Dzhokhar Tsarnaev\'s direction. It was as if they could not bear to look at him.\nAfterwards one of the jurors, a woman with gold hoop earrings, appeared to weep. Someone touched her lightly.\nA juror in dark-framed glasses held the edge of the jury box. He bit his lips and rubbed his hands. He wiped his face, distraught.\nTsarnaev, 21, stood still.\nOutside the courthouse people shook their heads in disbelief.\nMary Duggan, a 28-year-old marketing manager said her reaction was simple: "It\'s just shock."\nThe jury\'s decision has turned liberal Massachusetts upside down.\nMost people here oppose the death penalty. A recent poll done by WBUR, for example, shows 60% of voters living in Boston think Tsarnaev should be sentenced to life in prison.\nThe jurors were chosen, however, because they said they would be willing to consider the death penalty.\nIn this way they are different from the majority of the people who live in the state.\nHowever, watching the jurors for hours in the courtroom, it is hard to see them as all that different. One of the jurors was a student. The others were professionals, including a legal executive and a former nurse.\nWhile they may not have reflected the majority opinion of those living in Massachusetts, they captured a mood as well as a widely shared and until now pent-up desire to punish Tsarnaev.\nWhen I spoke to people in Boston during an earlier phase of the trial, some hinted they might support a death penalty. But they did not come out and say it - at least, not to me, and not back then.\nNow that the sentence has been imposed, the people of Massachusetts do not look so liberal. Some even say that the jurors went easy on him.\nMichael Campagnone, a 36-year-old sommelier at Strega\'s restaurant, says Tsarnaev "lucked out".\n"At the end of the day, it should be more than death," said Mr Campagnone. "He should face the families to explain himself and say why he did it."\nOne woman who works in a nearby hotel had another idea: "Put him in a cage and let wild animals tear him apart."\nTsarnaev remained stone-faced in court. He acted this way, too, when victims of the bombings talked about what happened to them on the day of the Boston Marathon.\nOnly two of the jurors believed Tsarnaev has felt remorse. The other 10, like many in Massachusetts, think he has no regrets.\nEven those who oppose the death penalty get tripped up when they talk about it. Beth Pardo, a special-education teacher who lives in East Longmeadow, says she is against the death penalty but wonders whether he showed any remorse.\n"You were there," she says, looking at the courthouse down the street. "Did he?"\nI shake my head.\nShe says: "If he had no remorse..." Her voice trails off. She says she can see why the jurors made their decision and then heads off.\nVictims\' profiles in full\nPan Tiku, 75, an investment adviser who is wearing ear buds in Starbucks and listening to a sermon in Urdu, says that he hopes Tsarnaev will be spared.\n"I\'m not a believer in eye-for-eye," he says, while acknowledging that the jurors examined the evidence "methodically".\n"They came to the right conclusion based on the law,\'" he says. "They would be negligent if they did not do what the law states."\nDaniel Medwed, a professor at Northeastern University School of Law in Boston, says the jurors made a calculus: "At the end of the day they probably just conducted a balance - that the horror of the crime outweighed any argument that he should be spared."\nAfter the sentencing was delivered, the jurors left the room in single file. A moment later, guards led Tsarnaev through a side doorway.\nHe walked out of the room in the same way he had done before - with a slight swagger and in high spirits, as if he were going to a place that is fun and exciting and full of marvel.']'

Question: Welsh conceptual artist Bedwyr Williams is among seven shortlisted for the next Artes Mundi prize.

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

It is the first time since 2006 a Welsh artist has made the cut.
Mr Williams, based in Caernarfon, Gwynedd, draws on his own experiences to develop his sculptures.
In 2015, the prize was won by Theaster Gates who vowed to share his £40,000 prize with the other shortlisted artists. The next winner will be announced in 2017.
"It feels great to be part of an international exhibition like Artes Mundi with fantastic artists and to be doing it in Wales makes it even better," said Mr Williams.
"Artes Mundi brings artists from the rest of the world into a country and arts community that I'm really proud to be an artist in".
THE ARTES MUNDI SHORTLISTED ARTISTS

Paintings by 54 artists, using materials ranging from Plasticine to industrial aluminium foil, have been selected by a panel of four experts.
The act of painting itself is a theme explored within several works, which will be showcased at Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery from 9 July to 27 November.
A shortlist of four artists will be announced in June, with the overall winner unveiled on 7 July.
The sources of inspiration behind the paintings are varied, ranging from George Orwell's Animal Farm to a statue of an assassinated politician.
Director of Art Galleries at National Museums Liverpool, Sandra Penketh, said there is an "especially vibrant use of colour" in this year's selection.
"We also see many artists addressing the topical issues facing our world today, touching on subjects such as migration."
The entries were whittled down from more than 2,500 pieces by jury members Gillian Carnegie, Ansel Krut, Phoebe Unwin and Ding Yi, and author and freelance curator The Reverend Dr Richard Henry Davey.
Previous recipients of the prize include David Hockney and, most recently in 2014, Rose Wylie from Kent.
Sir John Moores, the owner of the Littlewoods company and a keen amateur painter, founded the competition to challenge London's domination of the national arts scene.
It was first held in 1957 and is open to anyone.


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

Question: The government must re-think the way asylum seekers are processed as "too many" are being housed in Greater Manchester, the interim mayor has said.

Home Office figures show 5,143 in the first quarter of the year - more than six times the number in London.
Tony Lloyd criticised the government's "spectacular inability" to manage their dispersal across the country.
The Home Office said people seeking aid were housed "where there is available and appropriate accommodation".
The total number of asylum seekers who were housed in London while their cases were being assessed for the same time period was 823.
There were 706 across the South West and 305 in the South East.
Mr Lloyd said: "The need to give asylum is well established but what is unfair is the incompetence of central government in the way they've placed asylum seekers in this country so that some areas are receiving significant numbers.
"Those numbers put pressure on local schools, local health resources.
"It's not the asylum seekers' fault, but the fault of the Home Office's spectacular inability to manage this process in a way that's fair.
"The process of dispersal should be one that recognises proper capacity."
The Home Office said: "Agreements between the government and local authorities are voluntary and have been in place since 2000.
"We review this regularly, working closely with local authorities to ensure that the impact of asylum dispersals are considered and acted upon.
"This includes monitoring existing arrangements and the impact on local services and community cohesion."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Members of the Welsh Affairs Committee will meet managers from the company running Lynx House on Monday.
Committee chair David Davies said MPs wanted to "get behind the headlines".
"It is important that we scrutinise this area now as the refugee crisis shows little sign of abating in the near future," he added.
Earlier in February, Cardiff Central MP Jo Stevens said Lynx House staff told that her asylum seekers, some injured and some suffering from scabies, were being sent there in "crazy" numbers.
A rule making Lynx House residents wear coloured wristbands to get food was scrapped after claims that the practice was dehumanising and made people targets for abuse.


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

Question: Emmanuel Macron is young, ambitious and popular and now a centrist candidate in the crowded race for the French presidency.

As the name of his movement, En Marche, suggests, he is very much a man "on the move".
But, aged 38, he has already upset the Socialist left he has represented in government as well as the conservative right.
Republican frontrunner Alain Juppe accused him of stabbing the Socialist president in the back. That is because he is feared by the right as well as the left, where his political career began.
"My aim isn't to bring together the right or the left but to bring together the French people," said Mr Macron as he announced his presidential bid.
A former investment banker, Emmanuel Macron worked as economic adviser to President Francois Hollande before taking up the post of economy minister in 2014.
Little known initially, he soon forged a reputation with his "Macron Law", a controversial reform bill that allowed shops to open more often on Sundays and deregulated some sectors of industry.
The law was forced through by Prime Minister Manuel Valls despite large protests and opposition from left-wing party rebels. In an interview with the BBC's HARDtalk, he insisted his Socialist opponents were tiny in number.
For much of France's business community he became a breath of fresh air, with a list of pro-business policies aimed at boosting economic growth. He has championed digital start-ups and prompted a long-distance bus market.
Born in Amiens, Mr Macron was educated at the prestigious Henri-IV public secondary school in Paris, an institution widely regarded as one of the most demanding sixth-form colleges in France.
He graduated from the elite ENA college, then studied philosophy before moving into finance at Rothschild & Cie bank in 2008.
He first met Francois Hollande in 2006 and although he was courted by the centre-right, he felt more at home with the Socialists. He has never been elected an MP.
He raised eyebrows in 2007 when he married his former French teacher Brigitte Trogneux, 20 years his senior.
She was quoted by Paris Match magazine as saying: "At the age of 17, Emmanuel said to me, 'Whatever you do, I will marry you!'"
For years a protege of President Hollande, his position in government became increasingly awkward in April 2016 when he set up En Marche.
His loyalty to the prime minister was then questioned following the first rally of his political movement and he was threatened with the sack by President Hollande. "If you don't respect the rules, you're out," the president said.
At a protest in June held by the General Confederation of Labour (CGT) union, Mr Macron was told to "get lost" and pelted with eggs after telling a union member "the best way to afford a suit is to work".
By August, he had resigned, to focus on "a new step in my battle and to build a project... that isn't compatible with being in government".  There was little secret he was focusing on a presidential bid.
His En Marche movement now counts almost 97,000 people as followers and he has been busy planning his policies.
At the heart of his ideas are plans to end France's 35-hour week for younger workers. "When you're young, 35 hours isn't enough. You want to work more and learn your job," he told Le Nouvel Observateur.
As for workers in their 50s, he argues they should have the choice of a shorter working week.
Announcing his candidacy he said he rejected a paralysed system that had stopped protecting those it sought to protect.
His ideas have been derided by the French left, who see him as a "copy-and-paste Tony Blair". Nevertheless he does identify himself as a man of the left, but "of a left that deals with reality and wants to reform the country".
Although Emmanuel Macron polls consistently well nationally, with around 15%-18% of voters, he is unpopular with politicians on the left and the right.
"Macron doesn't really resonate in society. They talk about him at Paris dinner parties, but not in the markets," one government official told Le Monde.
And his candidacy will also annoy the centre-right Republicans, who are putting seven candidates up before voters in national primaries on Sunday.

It was clear the pair would advance from a field of seven after half the votes were counted in Sunday's primary.
The run-off will be held next Sunday.
Opinion polls suggest that whoever wins will have little chance of reaching the final round of the presidential election in May.
Inside the Socialists' battle for the future
With half of the votes counted, Mr Hamon, 48, who was sacked by the government of President Francois Hollande, was ahead on 36.1%, with centrist Mr Valls, 54, on 31.2%.
Another left-winger, Arnaud Montebourg, was in third place.
But the extent of the top pair's lead ensured they would not be caught.
Mr Valls said the choice in the second round would be "between an assured defeat and possible victory".
Mr Hamon said voters had sent "a clear message of hope and revival and a desire to turn a new page in the history of the Left and of France".
The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris says that in the second round Mr Hamon can count on the support of Mr Montebourg and so that should give him a clear advantage.
Our correspondent says Mr Hamon represents the angry, radical wing of the Socialist party - the part that totally disowns the legacy of President Hollande - his main idea being a basic minimum income to fight poverty.
But, he says, however convincing his primary success, he is hobbled by the Socialist party's deep unpopularity in the country.
Mr Hollande, whose approval rating has set a new low for the office, decided not to seek re-election.
The Socialists' choice of nominee may also determine the future of popular independent candidate Emmanuel Macron, a charismatic ex-banker who appeals to the same moderate voters as Mr Valls.
The final round in May is expected to become a battle between the conservative former Prime Minister Francois Fillon, and Marine Le Pen - leader of the far-right National Front (FN).
Read more on France's main presidential candidates:
Mr Fillon is widely expected to emerge as the winner. His proposals include cutting business taxes, relaxing labour laws, and scrapping France's 35-hour working week in an attempt to boost growth.
He would also cut half a million public sector jobs as part of a drive to shrink the state sector.


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Question: Tottenham could continue playing at White Hart Lane next season, according to chairman Daniel Levy.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Spurs are having a new stadium built next to their existing home and had been expected to play at Wembley next season while the project is completed.
But Levy is seeking "greater certainty" over the delivery of the stadium in time for the 2018-19 campaign.
Spurs have until Friday to activate an option on Wembley after an application to host 27 games was approved.
Tottenham have played Champions League and Europa League ties at Wembley this term but won one of just four games at the national stadium as they made early exits in both competitions.
"While everyone is eager to know if this is our last season at the Lane, we shall only make the decision to decommission our historic White Hart Lane when we have greater certainty on the delivery of the new stadium," Levy said in a statement alongside Tottenham's latest financial results.
Should Tottenham stay at their current ground next season, they would likely play home games at Wembley the following year before moving into the new 61,000-seater stadium in time for the 2019-20 campaign.
The club's statement added that the progress of the stadium's construction is "being closely monitored".
Spurs also revealed record revenue of £209.8m for the year ending 30 June 2016, and profit after interest and tax of £33m, up from £9.4m the previous year.

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

The 35-year-old scored 19 goals for the Royals last season, helping them reach the Championship play-offs.
"We are now looking at a rehabilitation process which will stretch across weeks rather than months." Reading's head physiotherapist Jon Urwin said.
Reading start their Championship campaign with a trip to Queens Park Rangers on 5 August.


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

Question: Jamie Murray will become the first British player to top the world rankings, in either singles or doubles, since the ATP and WTA introduced computerised rankings in the 1970s.

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

Marcelo Melo's defeat in the second round of the Miami Masters means Murray will replace the Brazilian at the top when the next set of rankings is published on Monday, 4 April.
In doing so, Jamie will beat his younger brother Andy to the world number one spot - just as he did when he became the family's first Grand Slam champion by winning the mixed doubles title at Wimbledon with Jelena Jankovic in 2007.
Three years ago, though, Jamie was contemplating retirement as his ranking threatened to drop into triple digits. Here, BBC Sport charts the 30-year-old from Dunblane's highs and lows.
Like his brother, Jamie's first taste of tennis was trying to hit sponge balls and balloons around the living room with his mother Judy. And according to his mum, it was Jamie who had by far the better hand-eye co-ordination when young.
Despite the horror of the massacre at Dunblane Primary School - during which a 10-year-old Jamie hid under a desk in the headmaster's office as Thomas Hamilton killed 16 children and one teacher - his junior singles career started to flourish.
He was the runner-up in the prestigious Junior Orange Bowl in Florida at the age of 12, and ranked two in the world at the age of 13. But it was in his early teenage years that ambitions of a successful singles career started to fade.
He had a very unhappy spell at a Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) training centre in Cambridge. He became homesick and, by his own admission, was never quite the same player again.
His forehand went from being a strength to a weakness and he lost his enthusiasm for the game. Both his brother and mother felt the coaching he received had been damaging, and Jamie stopped playing the game altogether for the next few months.
Life as a doubles player has also had its ups and downs, but Jamie says he has no regrets and argues a successful doubles career is far preferable to struggling to make ends meet on the Challenger or Futures singles tour.
He has only entered three singles qualifying draws in the past eight years, but said during the grass-court event at Queen's Club in 2014: "The doubles level is very high. The money is good. Contrary to other comments it is not just a bunch of poor players getting a lucky break with their career."
Murray has earned about £1.5m in prize money thus far, and last year he was also - lest we forget - part of the first British Davis Cup winning team for 79 years.
Jamie was a Grand Slam champion at the age of 21, courtesy of his mixed doubles triumph on Wimbledon's Centre Court, but it took a long time to find a partner with whom he could become a serial winner on the ATP Tour.
Having teamed up with Colin Fleming for the 2013 Australian Open and lost in straight sets in the first round to Michael Kohlmann and Jarkko Nieminen, he fell to a world ranking of 92.
He considered calling it a day, fed up with the grind of life as a doubles player without a regular partner.
Jamie has played with 63 different players - from Henry Adjei-Darko to Mischa Zverev - in a professional career stretching 13 years.
In 2012 alone, he played with 15 different partners, but when he teamed up with the Australian John Peers and Canada's former Davis Cup captain and coach Louis Cayer for a second time in early 2013, life started to look up.
He and Peers won six titles together over the next three years, and reached 10 other finals. Last year, they were runners-up at both Wimbledon and the US Open - and qualified for London's season-ending World Tour Finals for the first time.
But Jamie felt it was time for a change. A doubles partnership lasting three years is almost as impressive as a Hollywood marriage of the same duration, and with the two not exactly soulmates, he turned to Bruno Soares.
The results were instant. They won a tournament together at only their second attempt in Sydney, and then became Australian Open champions in Melbourne.
Jamie's greatest strength is his volley, and he can also drive players to distraction with the glorious unpredictability of his service returns. The chip - often directed to the most inconvenient spot on the court - is his stock in trade, and the lob return is becoming his trademark.
His Davis Cup team-mate Dom Inglot thinks Jamie has followed the same advice he was given by a senior player when he first started out in the game.
"Know what you can and can't do, and don't bother trying to do the things you can't do," was the advice offered to a teenage Inglot.
"Jamie has now really perfected that. He doesn't bother trying to hit crazy forehands. He hits that chip - at a world-class kind of level - his backhand is good, his volleys are exceptional. He doesn't try to hit some of the serves he knows he's not that comfortable with, and executes perfectly the ones he is capable of. Look how far it can take you."
With a 43-year-old, a 39-year-old and 37-year-old twins all occupying places in the world's top 15, Jamie could look forward to a sustained spell of success. It is hard to know when he might tire of life as a travelling professional, but the next few years at least could offer many more rewards.
There are still three Grand Slam men's doubles titles he has not won, and with his brother Andy hoping to be ever-present in the Davis Cup team, last year's victory in Ghent may not be the once-in-a-lifetime achievement it seemed at the time.
For now, though, Jamie can savour the moment and the knowledge that - however long it lasts - he will always be able to reflect on how he became the best in the world in his chosen event.

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

World number one Novak Djokovic and seven-time Wimbledon champion Roger Federer are in the other group, along with Tomas Berdych and Kei Nishikori.
In the doubles, Jamie Murray and John Peers have been drawn in the same group as the 16-time Grand Slam champions Mike and Bob Bryan.
The finals start on 15 November.
The tournament is held in a round-robin format before the top two players in each group progress to the semi-finals.
Serbian Djokovic, who secured his 10th title of the year in Paris last week, has won the men's singles for the last three years.
ATP chief executive Chris Kermode confirmed before Thursday's draw that the World Tour Finals will remain at the O2 Arena in London until at least 2018.


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

Question: He's best known for his role as criminal mastermind Walter White in Breaking Bad.

Now it's been announced that Bryan Cranston is to make his UK stage debut in an adaptation of the 1970s Oscar-winning film Network.
The 60-year-old US actor will play Howard Beale, a TV news anchor who announces he will kill himself on air after he's told he's being sacked for declining ratings.
In a famous scene, Beale implores his viewers during an on-air meltdown to shout out of the window: "I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take this any more!"
Adapted by Billy Elliot writer Lee Hall, Network will open on the National Theatre's Lyttelton stage in November.
It will be directed by Ivo van Hove, whose Hedda Gabler at the NT is currently a sell-out hit.
Announcing its new season on Friday, National Theatre boss Rufus Norris described Network as "one of the greatest media satires of all time".
"It's incredibly prescient in terms of the world today," he said. "I think it will stand up in our digital world."
The 1976 film, directed by Sidney Lumet, won four of its 10 Oscar nominations.
Peter Finch, Faye Dunaway and Beatrice Straight cleaned up in three of the four acting categories while writer Paddy Chayefsky won for original screenplay.
Norris said van Hove had been talking about the idea with Cranston for "a couple of years".
"He's got a fantastic pedigree as a stage actor," he said. "It's a part that requires something compelling and special."
Norris pointed out that Beale's "mad as hell" line was still being quoted at demonstrations - and had appeared on a placard held by singer Charlotte Church at a rally in 2015.
Cranston won a Tony award in 2014 for his Broadway debut in Robert Schenkkan's play All the Way. He was Oscar nominated last year for Trumbo.
Other announcements made by the National Theatre on Friday included:
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Heard was found dead on Friday in his hotel room in Palo Alto, California, according to celebrity news website TMZ.
The Santa Clara medical examiner's office confirmed the death. The cause is unknown.
Heard had reportedly been staying at the hotel after "minor back surgery" this week.
"Our officers responded with the Fire Department to a hotel in our city on a report of a person in need of medical aid," the Palo Alto police department said.
"The person was determined to be deceased. While still under investigation, the death is not considered suspicious at this time."
Arguably Heard's most memorable role was as Peter McCallister, the father of Macaulay Culkin's character in the Home Alone films, in the 1990s.
But he first started acting in the 1970s, appearing on the stage, on television and in film.
He went on to play leading roles in films including Cutter's Way, C.H.U.D and Gladiator, opposite Cuba Gooding, Jr.
In 1999 he was nominated for an Emmy Award for his role as Vin Makazian - a corrupt New Jersey police detective - in television series The Sopranos.
Marlon Wayans, who worked with Heard on the 2004 comedy White Chicks, wrote on Instagram: "He was a great guy. Shared a lot of laughs. Sad to see such a good spirit and actor taken."


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Question: Nigeria striker Obafemi Martins has joined Chinese club Shanghai Shenhua in a multi-million dollar deal, BBC Sport can reveal.

The 31-year-old makes the switch from Seattle Sounders, where he scored 43 goals in 84 appearances for the MLS club he joined in March 2013.
Martins was linked with a move back to the Premier League in the January window, but British agent Tony Harris along with the player's attorney Soroosh Abdi brokered the deal taking the Super Eagle to China instead.
Martins, who joins Senegalese striker Demba Ba at the Shanghai club, becomes the latest high-profile player to make the switch to the cash-rich Super League.
Colombia striker Jackson Martinez, former Chelsea midfielder Ramires, Cameroon captain Stephane Mbia and ex-Serie A duo Gervinho and Fredy Guarin are among the other big Chinese signings in 2016.
Martins burst into the international limelight at Italian side Inter Milan before switching to Newcastle in August 2006. He scored 35 goals in his three seasons with the Magpies.
The striker, who has also had spells in Germany, Russia and Spain, will be remembered for scoring Birmingham City's winner in their 2-1 Carling Cup final victory over Arsenal in 2011 - the club's first silverware since 1963.
He has scored 18 goals in 41 international appearances for three-time African champions Nigeria and was voted Africa's most promising talent in 2003 and 2004.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
There were no casualties reported after the incident on Tuesday morning.
The state news agency said the fire had not affected the stands or the pitch and investigations were continuing into the cause.
The club, managed by ex-Brighton manager Gus Poyet, signed former Man City striker Carlos Tevez last year in a deal reported to be worth £40m.
Other ex-Premier League players in their squad are Demba Ba and Obafemi Martins.
The Chinese Super League season started earlier this month with Shenhua scheduled to host Changchun Yatai in their next home game on Sunday 16 April.


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

Question: The final six members of a gang have been jailed for masterminding the theft of artefacts worth up to £57m from museums and an auction house.

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

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['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'In a post on her Twitter account, the Sheffield star said she was "so happy" at the news.\nEnnis-Hill, 31, who won a gold medal at the London games in 2012 and a silver in Rio de Janeiro, already has a two-year-old son named Reggie.\nFollowing her retirement from athletics last year she was made a dame in the New Year Honours list.\nMore on this and other Sheffield stories\nShe married her long-term partner Andy Hill in a ceremony at Hathersage, Derbyshire in May 2013.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Former Olympic heptathlon champion Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill has announced she is expecting a second child.']

Chinese jade and rhino horn were targeted in Cambridge, Durham, Norwich and Lewes, East Sussex.
The 14 men, from across England and Northern Ireland, were convicted of conspiracy to steal between November 2011 and April 2012.
They were jailed for between 15 months and six years, eight months.
How police caught up with the £57m theft masterminds
Follow live updates on this story and other Cambridgeshire news
The members of the organised crime gang, from Cambridgeshire, Essex, London, the West Midlands and Belfast were found guilty by jury after a series of trials at Birmingham Crown Court.
They were involved in organising two thefts and an attempted theft at Durham University Oriental Museum as well as further incidents at Gorringes Auction House in Lewes, Norwich Castle Museum and the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge.
Jurors heard exhibits stolen in Durham and Cambridge were valued at about £17m but detectives believed they could have fetched up to £57m on the "booming" Chinese auction market.
The six sentenced on Tuesday were:
A further seven members of the gang were jailed on Monday:
A 14th gang member, Robert Gilbert-Smith, 27, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty on 10 March 2015 and was sentenced to 15 months in jail on 27 April 2015.
The gang hit the jackpot when their hired burglars made off with jade valued at about £15m from Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum, but before that not everything went to plan:
Det Supt Adrian Green, from Durham Constabulary, who led a four-year covert investigation to bring the gang to justice, said the case had been "like putting together a huge jigsaw with no picture to go on".
"Because of the complexity we were only able to get a conspiracy to steal and that's capped at seven years, which is a bit of a shame."
Some of the sentences were fairly short compared to the seven, eight or nine-year sentences handed to some of those who carried out the burglaries, he said.
"I'm just really pleased that we've been able to bring them to justice."

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

The owner of the handbag, a Taiwanese art collector, was stuck in traffic in a tunnel when the thieves smashed her car window.
It was not clear whether it was a targeted attack or if the thieves simply got lucky.
The 1.3km (0.8 mile) long Landy Tunnel is notorious for smash-and-grab thefts.
Some reports suggested the jewellery collection, which included a ring worth €1.7m, was due to be donated to the Paris Museum of Modern Art but the museum later denied the claim.
The unique and numbered items would be very difficult to sell on without a specialised network, a police source told France's AFP news agency.
The source said thefts in the Landy tunnel are often the work of petty crooks.
"They aren't afraid of anything, know the area and escape through emergency exits," it added.
In February 2010, Christina Chernovetska, the daughter of the then-mayor of Kiev, fell victim to a similar robbery when a handbag containing jewels worth €4.5m was stolen from her.
The theft in Paris comes two weeks after thieves pulled off a daring heist in London's Hatton Garden, stealing jewels and other valuables from safety deposit boxes worth as much as £200m.
Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons user Akiry.


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

The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Work on a £30m transport hub in Lincoln is expected to begin in August after councillors approved a revised planning application.']' and the positive '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The scheme includes a bus station, 1,000-space multi-storey car park and footbridge.\nIt also now includes plans to build a temporary bus station while the new one is constructed.\nThe council says the plans, going before the planning committee in May, will "revitalise the city centre".\nThe project has received £11m of funding from the Department for Transport and £2m of Greater Lincolnshire Local Economic Partnership funding. The council has said it will borrow the additional £16m needed.']' and the negative '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The building was originally estimated to cost £5m to build but due to "significant inflation in the construction industry" over the past 18 months more money is needed.\nThe primary school is set to be built near the Wyndham Park estate where new homes are being built.\nCounty councillors approved the extra funding at a meeting on Monday.']'

Question: Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson is to visit Moscow in coming weeks, the Foreign Office has announced.

His meetings will focus on the relationship between the UK and Russia, as well as issues involving Syria and Ukraine "where we continue to have significant differences", it said.
The Foreign Office said the UK "will engage with Russia where it is in our national interest to do so".
The timings and details of the visit will be released "in due course".
A spokeswoman said: "The foreign secretary has accepted an invitation from Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov to visit Moscow in the coming weeks.
"The prime minister and the foreign secretary have made clear that our policy towards Russia is to 'engage but beware' and the visit is entirely consistent with this approach.
"This is not a return to business as usual and the foreign secretary will continue to be robust on those issues where we differ."
A Foreign Office source insisted that the visit did not signal any shift in UK policy towards Russia.
"He is not going in order to reset the relationship. He has been clear in his calls with Lavrov that this can't happen till they change course on issues such as Ukraine.
"He intends to say the same things face to face as we do in public and in Parliament about Russian activities. While it may be a tough visit, that is what needs to be done."
The source added: "Boris has always said we must engage when in our interests. He calls it 'guarded engagement'. He will be robust in the meetings and defend our position. This is not about cosying up, in fact quite the opposite."
Mr Johnson's trip will see him become the first minister to travel to Moscow for an official visit in more than five years.
On a visit to Kiev last week, the foreign secretary said Russia's annexation of Crimea was illegal and insisted that it should be returned to Ukraine.
He has also said there was no case for relaxing sanctions against Russia until it abided by the Minsk peace agreement.
Mr Johnson has been hugely critical of Russia recently, accusing it of engaging in "dirty tricks" such as cyber attacks. The Russian embassy in London has responded by accusing him of trying to reopen the Cold War.
Speaking in Germany last month, Mr Johnson told the BBC: "You have got to engage with Russia, but you have got to engage in a very guarded way. You have got to beware of what they are up to.
"There is no question that, when you look at Russian activity on the cyber front, when you look at what they are doing in the western Balkans, when you look at what has been happening in the Ukraine, you've got to be very, very cautious.
"I think it is entirely right to have a dual track approach. We don't want to get into a new Cold War."

Speaking in London, Mr Kerry said he understood Syrians wanted results from the summit and promised it would not just be a talking shop.
He has held talks with PM David Cameron and Foreign Secretary William Hague.
Syria's opposition has said it will not attend the Rome talks because of "the world's silence" over Syrian violence.
After his talks in London Mr Kerry had a telephone discussion with Syrian Opposition Council President Moaz Al-Khatib, encouraging him to attend the Rome talks, but no more details of the conversation were released.
Mr Hague said the UK was preparing to "significantly increase" its support for Syria's opposition.
Mr Kerry, who succeeded Hillary Clinton, is on an 11-day tour of Europe and the Middle East, and will meet Syrian opposition members and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Berlin on Tuesday.
By Suzanne KianpourBBC News, travelling with Kerry
John Kerry, less than a month into his new job as America's top diplomat, has already hit the ground running. At the Foreign Office on Monday, he sent a message to the Syrian opposition from his podium in a room full of US and UK media - citing his new role as a "ripe" moment to move forward.
"We understand the Syrian people want to see results and I would say to [Syrian Opposition Council President Moaz] al-Khatib, so do we," he said. The state department said later that Mr Kerry called Mr Khatib directly. Shortly after, a report dropped that Mr Khatib had told the Italian government the boycott was over and he had persuaded his partners to attend.
"The Assad regime has rained down rockets on the people of Aleppo" in the last few days, said Mr Kerry, as he condemned the "indiscriminate killing of civilians".
He said such attacks were further evidence that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad should go.
Mr Hague said 70,000 people had been killed and he was "frustrated" at the lack of an international political solution, despite efforts at the UN.
Earlier, the Syrian foreign minister said his government was ready for talks with its opponents, even armed rebels.
Mr Kerry said the US would continue with its policy of not taking a position on the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.
Argentina claims the territory - which it calls the Malvinas - and says it will not recognise a forthcoming referendum organised by the islanders on how they want to be governed.
Mr Kerry said he would not comment on the referendum.
"The United States recognises de facto UK administration of the islands, but takes no position on the question of party's sovereignty claims thereto," he said.  "And we support co-operation between UK and Argentina on practical matters and we continue to urge a peaceful resolution of that critical issue."
A Downing Street spokesman said Mr Cameron and Mr Kerry "reiterated their shared determination to prevent a nuclear-armed Iran" and discussed "the challenges posed by fragile states around the world".
The top US diplomat said Britain and the US remained implacably opposed to the prospect of Tehran obtaining nuclear weapons, saying an Iran with a nuclear weapon was "simply unacceptable".
"The window for a diplomatic solution simply cannot by definition remain open forever," he told a news conference. "But it is open today.
"There is still time but there is only time if Iran makes the decision to come to the table and negotiate in good faith. We are prepared to negotiate in good faith, in mutual respect in an effort to avoid whatever terrible consequences could follow failure.
"The choice really is in the hands of the Iranians. And we hope they will make the right choice," said Mr Kerry.
The prime minister's spokesman said Mr Kerry did not ask about Britain's possible future exit from the European Union but he and Mr Cameron did discuss a free-trade agreement between the US and the EU and the possibility of making progress at the next G8 summit in Northern Ireland in June.
In all, Mr Kerry will visit nine countries, stopping off in Paris, Berlin, Rome, Ankara, Cairo, Riyadh, Abu Dhabi and Doha.
The British government is pleased that Mr Kerry made London his initial port of call on his first official trip abroad, says BBC diplomatic correspondent Bridget Kendall.
His itinerary stands in marked contrast to his predecessor, Hillary Clinton, who rather pointedly went to Asia first, our correspondent says.
Though the Middle East peace process will be on the agenda when he visits Turkey, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, Mr Kerry will not visit Israel or the Palestinian Territories.
However, our correspondent says Mr Hague would like to see a renewed effort from the US to engage the different parties in the peace process and is hopeful that Mr Kerry's visit will herald a new enthusiasm.
Mr Kerry, former Massachusetts senator and 2004 Democratic presidential candidate, has spent almost three decades in the US Senate as a member of the Foreign Relations Committee.


Question: Represent.

Question: Images courtesy of AFP, AP, EPA and Reuters

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

A selection of photos from Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week:

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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

Question: The founder of a Chinese law firm known for representing cases against the government has been sentenced to seven years in prison for subversion.

Zhou Shifeng's conviction in Tianjin is the latest development in a government crackdown on legal activism.
His Fengrui law firm was involved in several high profile cases, including the 2008 tainted baby milk scandal.
The crackdown has been widely seen as an attempt to silence outspoken government critics.
Around 300 lawyers and activists have been arrested since last year. About 20 are still detained.
How seriously do the Chinese take 'confession' videos?
Two other activists - Hu Shigen and Zhai Yanmin - were convicted in Tianjin this week under the same charge. Gou Hongguo is also expected to go on trial.
Amnesty International has accused the Chinese government of "relentless suppression of human rights lawyers and activists".
"This wave of trials against lawyers and activists are a political charade. Their fate was sealed before they stepped into the courtroom," said Roseann Rife, East Asia Research Director at Amnesty International.
Mr Zhou pleaded guilty in court and will not appeal against the ruling, reported state media outlet Xinhua.
Prosecutors said he had worked "to encourage lawyers to highlight sensitive cases and hired protesters to disturb the judicial system".
He also "played a major role in a group of activists who attempted to manipulate public opinion and damage national security by spreading subversive thoughts," state media quoted the verdict as saying.
The 52-year-old has also been deprived of his political rights for five years.
Zhou Shifeng has been involved in some of China's most sensitive cases, from taking on a powerful company involved in selling tainted baby milk formula to representing those persecuted for their religious or political beliefs.
The main thrust of the case against him seems to be that he encouraged protesters to gather in support of his defendants, a perhaps understandable strategy in a system in which 99.9% of cases end in a conviction.
In July last year, more than 300 human rights activists and lawyers were detained or questioned and Mr Zhou is one of the 20 or so who have remained in custody ever since.
His is the third such trial this week, and his sentence will serve the likely purpose to all this: sending a stern warning to those who dare to challenge the government in its own, Communist-Party-run courts.
Some 40 people, including lawyers and journalists were present at the brief trial.
But none of his family members were in court, as he allegedly requested in a letter posted by the court on micro-blogging site Weibo.
Mr Zhou and the now-closed Fengrui law firm have frequently challenged the Chinese government.
They have represented clients such as activist artist Ai Weiwei and members of the banned Falun Gong meditation sect, as well as taking on the company behind the selling of tainted baby milk formula.
On Monday, prominent Fengrui lawyer Wang Yu was allegedly released on bail, after a video in which she renounced her legal work.
She also denounced Mr Zhou in the video, calling him an unqualified lawyer, and added that "foreign forces" were using the firm to undermine and discredit the government.
China's crackdown, which started last year, has targeted the country's small human rights advocacy movement and involved lawyers tackling cases to do with freedom of speech, religion or abuses of power.

Dr Xue Feng was arrested in 2007 and in 2010 was sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing state secrets.
The US-based Dui Hua foundation said Dr Xue, 50, had been released from Beijing's No 2 prison 10 months short of serving his full sentence, after a reduction for good behaviour.
The report of Dr Xue's release could not be independently confirmed.
The Dui Hua foundation, which campaigns for clemency and better treatment for detainees in China, said that the geologist had arrived home in the US city of Houston.
"Dui Hua is delighted that Dr Xue has finally been reunited with his family in America after a terrible ordeal," the San Francisco-based group's executive director, John Kamm, said in a press release.
Dr Xue was detained in 2007 after negotiating the sale of an oil industry database to his employers, a US consultancy company.
His conviction was upheld by a Beijing appeals court in February 2011, and in November 2012 he was granted a 10-month reduction in his sentence for good behaviour.
If confirmed, his release would leave no US citizens imprisoned in China on charges of selling state secrets.


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

Question: A former PhD student has appeared in court in the US state of Illinois charged with kidnapping a Chinese student, who remains missing.

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

Hundreds of people gathered outside court in the city of Urbana as Brent Christensen, 28, was arraigned in a nine-minute hearing on Monday morning.
He was arrested on Friday in connection with last month's disappearance of Yingying Zhang.
Ms Zhang, 26, has not been found, and authorities say she is presumed dead.
Surveillance video filmed her climbing into a black Saturn Astra car on 9 June at the University of Illinois campus. Investigators say Mr Christensen was behind the wheel.
The video shows Ms Zhang - who had been in the US barely two months and was late to sign a lease for an apartment - speaking to the driver before getting into the car.
The Champaign News-Gazette reports that Mr Christensen attended a rally held last Thursday evening in support of Ms Zhang on the University of Illinois campus in Urbana.
He was under police surveillance at the time.
According to court documents, there were only 18 four-door Saturn Astras - like the one captured on security camera footage - registered in Champaign County, Illinois. One of the vehicles belonged to Mr Christensen.
Investigators went to his apartment and found a Saturn Astra parked outside with a sunroof and a cracked front hubcap, like the car in the footage.
Court documents say investigators also noticed the front passenger door of Mr Christensen's car "appeared to have been cleaned to a more diligent extent than the other vehicle doors".
FBI special agent Anthony Manganaro said in the criminal complaint: "I believe that this type of action may be indicative of an attempt to conceal or destroy evidence."
When authorities interviewed Mr Christensen on 12 June he initially said he could not remember his whereabouts on the afternoon of the suspected kidnapping. He later said he must have been sleeping or playing video games at his apartment.
When investigators interviewed him again on 15 June, the FBI agent wrote: "Christensen admitted to driving around the UI [University of Illinois] campus when he observed an Asian female with a backpack standing at a corner appearing distressed.
"Christensen claimed that he drove up to the Asian female, who relayed she was late to an appointment. Christensen stated that he offered the Asian female a ride."
The suspect told investigators the woman panicked after he made a wrong turn and so he let her out of the car a few blocks from where he had picked her up.
However, court documents say: "Christensen was captured on audio recording while under law enforcement surveillance explaining how he kidnapped YZ [Yingying Zhang]".
"Christensen stated that he brought YZ back to his apartment, and otherwise held her in his apartment against her will."
It is not clear how investigators recorded the suspect's remarks.
The FBI special agent wrote that "law enforcement does not believe YZ is still alive".
Mr Christensen was a graduate student in University of Illinois' physics department and a teaching assistant until May 2016.
According to court documents, a search of Mr Christensen's phone revealed his visits to a sexual fetish networking website called FetLife.com.
On 19 April, his phone was used to view a forum called Abduction 101 and sub-threads, "perfect abduction fantasy" and "planning a kidnapping".
He maintained a profile on the dating site OkCupid in which he described himself as "married and in an open relationship".
It is not known whether Mr Christensen had any academic interactions with Ms Zhang, an agricultural sciences student.
Her disappearance triggered widespread concern in China, which has more than 300,000 students enrolled at US universities.

Melissa Ann Shepard, 80, was freed in March after a jail term for drugging her new husband.
But police said she was a high-risk re-offender and set a number of conditions, including not going online.
She used a computer on Monday to access the web at a library in Nova Scotia.
Police have warned elderly men looking for love to steer clear of Shepard, with the internet flagged up as a possible threat.
In addition to not using the web, she is also required to abide by a curfew and inform police before starting a romantic relationship.
Her prior convictions include the manslaughter of her second husband in 1992, whom she drugged and ran over twice in a car.
Her third husband died in 2002 shortly after they were married. No charges were brought in connection with his death.
Shepard was sentenced to five years in prison in 2005 for seven counts of theft from a man in Florida whom she met online and with whom she lived for a month.
She was also convicted of stealing from another man Alex Strategos, 73. Mr Strategos believes Shepard drugged him as well, although she was not charged.
Shepard was charged again last October after her latest husband, Fred Weeks, 75, fell ill from the effects of tranquilisers mixed into his coffee on board a ferry from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland on their honeymoon the previous month. He survived.


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

Question: Fines of more than £250,000 look set to be handed out to two people who sent millions of spam text messages.

The pair topped a list of mobile spam senders compiled by the Information Commissioner (ICO) with the help of the public.
The ICO got more than 30,000 responses to its plea for help identifying the most incorrigible spammers.
If the spammers cannot prove they had permission to send millions of texts they must pay the fines.
The ICO issued its appeal in March and asked the public to report when they received junk text messages or cold calls on their phone.
The information received helped the ICO identify those companies abusing UK regulations on commercial contact.
"All of this work has led us to where we are today with the ICO poised to issue our first monetary penalty notices," said Simon Entwistle, director of operations at the ICO, in a blog entry about the fines.
"This is an important step that shows those who blatantly break the law will be in line for a sizeable six-figure penalty from the ICO," he said.
While companies can contact consumers about goods and services, he said, they cannot send unsolicited texts or use automated calls if they do not have permission to get in touch.
Some of the calls and texts were about compensation for accidents that a person had not suffered or to lodge a claim for being mis-sold PPI that they were not entitled to make.
"The public have told us that they are increasingly concerned about illegal marketing texts and calls," said Mr Entwistle.
The ICO has written to the two people who topped the complaints list and told them they have 28 days to demonstrate that they did have permission to send the junk texts or make the automated calls.
The fines will have to be paid if they fail to convince the ICO that they had permission.
The ICO has not named the alleged spammers but said more details would be released in 28 days' time.

Prodial Ltd was fined Â£350,000 and was responsible for making over 46 million automated nuisance calls.
More than 1,000 people complained to the ICO about the relentless calls which played recorded messages relating to PPI claims.
One was a doctor who said he had to answer in case it was an emergency.
There have been other, larger fines for cold calling, but this is the biggest from the Commissioner's Office.
The Claims Management Regulator (CMR), which oversees the compensation claims industry, said the cold-calling was "deliberate and sustained".
Those who complained said that they were called repeatedly and often there was no opt out option.
Prodial was operating out of a residential property.
It was also hiding its identity, which made it harder for people to report the calls.
Firms can use internet phone lines to make enormous numbers of recorded marketing calls cheaply, but businesses can only make calls to people who have specifically consented to being contacted in this way.
Christopher Graham of the ICO said: "This is one of the worst cases of cold calling we have ever come across. The volume of calls made in just a few months was staggering."
The company has since been placed into voluntary liquidation and the ICO is working with liquidators to recover the fine.
Three Manchester based firms have also been told to stop making unsolicited nuisance calls. These firms were responsible for millions of calls which covered mis-sold pensions, PPI and debt management.


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

Question: A medic has been "photobombed" by David Beckham at an awards show while tucking into a sausage roll backstage.

Dr Ben Clark, 40, was one of three air ambulance staff to be honoured at the Pride of Britain awards for treating victims of the Alton Towers Smiler crash in June.
Former England captain Beckham decided to join in when Dr Clark was photographed at Monday's ceremony.
The Midlands Air Ambulance Service later tweeted the photo.
Beckham was among celebrities attending the event at London's Grosvenor House, which honours brave members of the public.
Dr Clark and his colleagues previously said they "broke every rule in the book" to rescue those stuck on the ride after it crashed.
Speaking about the rescue, Dr Clark, a volunteer with North Staffordshire BASICS emergency doctors, said: "I didn't know if it was going to work and if they were going to stay alive.
"When you see people dying in front of your eyes and you know you can't do anything any quicker - it was very difficult."

Here is a round-up of some of this year's more suspicious stories that are apparently true.
1. Today is international pillow fight day.Yes, really. Cities taking part include Hong Kong, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Chicago, Bangalore and Hull. Rules include no hitting anyone without a pillow.
More details (Hull Daily Mail)
2. Former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson "loves" Julian Assange. It might seem an unlikely relationship but "it's no secret", according to the actress. Writing a blog post, she said Mr Assange is trying to "free the world by educating it". She goes on: "It is a romantic struggle, I love him for this".
More details (Daily Star)
3. Putting Shakespeare lyrics to rap music can help pupils revise. Studytracks are songs with lyrics recorded to help pupils to remember what they have learnt in class. Students download an app which features tracks covering the Year 10 and 11 syllabus.
More details (Times)
4. A cat's life was saved with a vodka shot. Vets had to give seven-year-old cat Princess a "vodka drip" to save her from being poisoned by brake fluid. Princess needed 24-hour intensive care and was treated with vodka which worked as an antidote to the poison.
More details (Daily Mirror)
5. Cricketer Gary Ballance may have to miss a championship match because he is colour blind. He could be forced to miss Yorkshire's pink-ball County Championship fixture against Surrey as he could struggle to see the ball and differentiate it from the grass. "If I can't see it, I can't see it. There's nothing I can do," he said.
More details (Times)
6. A teenager has had a "leaving party" for his leg. Thomas Green has had 20 unsuccessful operations to treat a venous malformation - a network of veins behind his left knee that have bled into his joints. He is now having his leg removed. His parents threw his leg a "goodbye" party, complete with a cake in the shape of a leg.
More details (Daily Mirror)
7. An 82-year-old grandma rocks it as a professional DJ in Japan. After 50 years running a restaurant, Sumiko Iwamuro discovered her talent at a birthday party for her son. Her musical tastes include rock, techno jazz and French chansons. Ms Iwamuro, who goes by the name of DJ Sumirock, plays at a club in the Kabukicho district of Tokyo.
More details (Times)
8. China bans long beards. New measures which include prohibiting "abnormally" long beards have been introduced in the far western region of Xinjiang in what the Chinese government describes as a campaign against Islamist extremism.
More details (BBC China)
9. A woman who ate chicken nuggets and chips every day for 24 years has been cured of food phobia after an hour of hypnotherapy. Louise Newton, 28, would gag if she tried anything other than her diet of dry cereal, plain bread, crisps, chocolate and her everyday dinner of battered chicken and chips.
More details (Sun)
10. For a five star hotel stay with a difference, thrill seekers in the Netherlands can now spend the night in a crane. The Crane Hotel Faralda offers three suites - which are up to 50m above the ground - and a hot tub on the top deck.
More details (Daily Express)
Compiled by Cherry Wilson and Laura Lea


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

Question: Scottish GP surgeries are set to miss a target for online repeat prescription and appointment bookings, research has found.

The Scottish government target was for 90% to offer these services.
But think tank Reform Scotland has established only four health boards are on track to deliver the changes.
The Scottish government said it was investing money in primary care which will support the introduction of the latest technology.
NHS Highland is one of the poorer-performing health board areas. Just a quarter of practices there offer online appointment bookings and/or repeat prescribing.
Reform Scotland said that, as private sector contractors, most GP surgeries were free to decide for themselves whether to offer online services.
But it has called for NHS boards to allow new GP surgeries to open up alongside existing practices.
The think tank argued this would stimulate competition and offer patients more choice.
Research director Alison Payne said: "The Scottish government and the Royal College of General Practitioners have recognised the benefit of offering more services, such as repeat prescriptions and booking appointments, online. Yet it is clear from these figures that too few people can benefit from these services.
"Ever since the NHS was created, it has always been the case that the majority of GPs were private contractors, just like opticians. If we can choose where to get our eyes tested then we should be able to apply the same flexibility to choose our doctor."
She added: "By giving people greater choice over their GP surgery this will give them much greater influence over the way services are developed."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We are committed to investing an additional Â£500m a year by 2021/22 to transform primary care. That transformation will be supported by the latest technology, including offering more services online.
"Investing in new systems means GPs will be able to access and record medical information more quickly, giving them more time to spend with patients during consultations."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The British Medical Association poll of more than 15,500 UK GPs found nine in 10 believed a heavy workload had a negative impact on the quality of care.
Only one in 10 felt standard 10-minute consultation slots were adequate.
Meanwhile, latest figures for routine hospital operations show waits have reached their worst levels since the 18-week target was introduced in 2008.
Hospitals are meant to treat 90% of patients in that time frame, but figures released on Thursday for February show they managed just 87%. That equates to more than 39,000 waiting longer than 18 weeks for treatments such as knee and hip replacements.
The target has only been hit once since last summer when the government announced the NHS was being allowed a "managed breach" of the target to allow it to deal with a backlog of long waiters.
At the time, it said waiting would return to normal by the turn of the year. The number of long waiters has dropped slightly.
This issue includes NHS funding, GP access and social care, particularly of older people.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
The GP survey, which comes as the state of services has become a key election theme, also cast doubt on the drive in England for seven-days-a-week opening.
On Tuesday, the Labour Party launched an election poster depicting a huge queue outside a waiting room with the wording "The doctor can't see you now" in a reworking of the Conservatives' "Labour isn't working" image of 1979.
Shadow health secretary Andy Burnham said GP services had "gone backwards".
The Tories rejected the criticisms and responded by pointing out that the coalition had launched a "challenge fund" to help GPs look at new ways to improve access to services by extending opening and making use of new technologies such as Skype.The poll by the BMA, which received responses from nearly a third of GPs working in the NHS, found:
The poll is the latest evidence of growing pressures on GPs.
GPs see an estimated one million patients a day - up from 850,000 five years ago - while the latest Ipsos Mori poll of GP patients for NHS England found key measures, including ability to be seen and satisfaction with services, had fallen slightly in the past two years.
Reality Check: Have GP services got worse?
Nick Triggle: Is there really a GP crisis?
Dr Chaand Nagpaul, who chairs the BMA GP committee, said: "GPs want to provide better services and spend more time with their patients, especially the increasing number of older people who often have a range of multiple health needs that require intensive, co-ordinated care.
"Many GPs do not feel they have enough time to spend with their patients and that these intense pressures are beginning to damage local services."
Dr Maureen Baker, who chairs the Royal College of General Practitioners, said: "As our population ages, GPs are managing diseases and conditions that even a decade ago would have been automatically referred to hospital consultants, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to meet patients' needs within the confines of the traditional 10-minute consultation.
"It is important that patients are able to see a GP when they need one - and that patients with complex and multiple illnesses are given the time that they need - but hard-pressed family doctors are already working record hours to try and meet demand."
A spokeswoman for NHS England said its five-year plan, published last autumn, recognised GPs were under pressure and a "step change" was needed in investment, which would kick off this year with an extra Â£250m for premises.
She also pointed out that there was flexibility in the way that services were run to allow doctors to extend consultations beyond 10 minutes - that was just the average time they were meant to last.


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

Question: The EFL has written to Huddersfield to "request their observations regarding team selection" for Saturday's 2-0 defeat by Birmingham City.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Terriers made 10 changes for the trip to St Andrew's having sealed a Championship play-off place, but the EFL said the result would stand.
Blackburn boss Tony Mowbray later questioned Town's line-up.
Rovers, who occupy the final relegation place, are two points behind Harry Redknapp's Blues with one game to play.
The EFL said in a statement: "We have today written to Huddersfield Town to request their observations in relation to team selection during their recent Championship match with Birmingham City and, as per our regulations, the EFL executive will refer the matter to the board if it is deemed appropriate to do so.
"It should be noted, however, that the result of Saturday's game will stand in all circumstances and any potential action would be taken against Huddersfield Town directly."
Blackpool and Wolves were fined for fielding much-changed teams in Premier League matches in 2010 and 2009 respectively.
Earlier this season 12 League One and Two teams were fined for playing weakened sides in the Checkatrade Trophy, although that competition had specific regulations regarding team selection.

Robinson, 38, was sent off in the 53rd minute following a challenge involving Wolves striker Jon Dadi Bodvarsson.
Both players ended up on the floor, after which referee Stephen Martin showed Robinson a straight red card for violent conduct.
But an Independent Regulatory Commission has upheld Blues' appeal.
Martin has shown three red cards this season and all three have been rescinded - he sent off Newcastle pair Jonjo Shelvey and Paul Dummett in a game at Nottingham Forest on 2 December, but both dismissals were subsequently overturned.
The offence would have carried an automatic three-match suspension, but Robinson is now clear to play and available for selection when Blues host his former club, promotion-chasing Leeds United, at St. Andrew's on Friday.
Blues recorded only their second win under Gianfranco Zola when they hung on to beat neighbours Wolves 2-1 with only 10 men.
That lifted Zola's side 12 points clear of the relegation zone ahead of Friday's match, the first of 12 they have left to play this season.


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Question: Same-sex marriage in England and Wales is a step closer to becoming law after the House of Lords approved the change.

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Peers backed a government bill paving the way for gay couples to marry. It is set to become law by the end of the week, with the first weddings in 2014.
Labour's Lord Alli said its passage meant "my life and many others will be better today than it was yesterday".
But Tory peer Lord Framlingham said the "ill-thought through" change had been "bulldozed" through Parliament.
Peers approved the principle of same-sex marriage last month, despite efforts by opponents to "wreck" the legislation.
MPs had earlier done the same, in the face of opposition from many Conservatives, the Church of England and other faith groups.
Supporters of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill wore pink carnations during Monday's proceedings in the Lords, during which a series of minor amendments - including one relating to pension benefits for same-sex couples - were proposed.
Government minister Lady Stowell said the bill "puts right something which is wrong" and had been improved by detailed scrutiny in the Upper House. "I can't claim to be a gay rights campaigner, but I am a firm believer in justice and fairness," she said.
But the Gay Marriage No Thanks group claimed it had been prevented from mounting an advertising campaign around Parliament after its truck was vandalised and its driver threatened.
After clearing the Lords, the bill will return to the Commons for a short debate on government amendments before the Commons begins its summer recess on Thursday. The bill must then receive Royal Assent before it becomes law.

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Conservative critics had tabled a proposal to let heterosexual couples enter into civil partnerships, if gay couples were allowed to get married.
This was defeated by 375 votes to 70 after a five-hour Commons debate.
Instead, MPs backed a Labour plan to consult on changing civil partnerships - a move criticised by some Tory MPs.
Speaking in the House of Commons, Culture Secretary Maria Miller thanked other parties for their "unwavering support" for the principles of the same-sex Marriage Bill and said a review of civil partnerships could take place "very swiftly".
Labour said the review could potentially take place within the next few months - enabling its findings to be reflected in the final legislation - but one Conservative MP described the sequence of events as a "grubby deal".
By Nick RobinsonPolitical editor
MPs gave their support in principle to gay marriage in February but are now discussing proposed amendments on Monday and Tuesday amid calls from some Conservatives for the government to focus on other priorities.
The bill is being debated over two days, with its third reading - the final hurdle in the Commons - on Tuesday. If approved, it will go to the House of Lords on Wednesday, where it is expected to face further opposition.
David Cameron has said equal marriage would help build a stronger and fairer society but nearly half of all Tories voted against it in February and many party activists remain deeply opposed to it in principle.
The bill's fresh scrutiny by MPs comes amid other divisions within the Conservative Party on Europe and attitudes towards the party's grassroots.
MPs get a free vote on the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill because it is considered an issue of conscience and many Conservative MPs spoke out against the principle of gay marriage.
Former defence minister Sir Gerald Howarth said the plans were "divisive" and suggested there were are plenty of people "in the aggressive homosexual community who see this as but a stepping stone to something even further".
A group of Tory MPs, led by former Conservative minister Tim Loughton, attempted to amend the bill, with a plan to extend civil partnerships - which came into force in 2005 - to heterosexual couples.
Mr Loughton rejected claims the move was a "wrecking" measure, arguing that the extension of civil partnerships to co-habiting heterosexuals would address a "glaring inequality" in the current proposals as well as encouraging family stability.
"If this amendment is passed, it will remove some of the anomalies and flaws in this bill and make the bill more palatable."
He warned about any review on civil partnerships being "kicked into the long grass", adding that Parliament "was in danger of being party to a last minute stitch-up between the frontbenches".
Ministers initially agreed that the status of civil partnerships should be reconsidered by 2019, with the scope to do it sooner if approved by Parliament.
Ms Miller told MPs there were "fundamental policy" issues that needed to be considered with "financial implications", such as pension entitlements for heterosexual civil partners, widows and widowers.
But while it would not be "responsible" to legislate at the moment, she said she respected the strong views on the matter in Parliament and would back calls for an immediate review.
It was initially suggested Labour's equalities team might support Mr Loughton's amendment but it later put forward its own compromise proposal for an immediate consultation.
"We are certainly anxious to do all we can to ensure that same-sex marriages arrives as swiftly as possible on the statute book," shadow equalities minister Kate Green said.
"We would not want to see anything put that ambition in jeopardy."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said it was his party's position to extend civil partnerships to everybody, irrespective of their sexuality but the current bill could not be derailed.
Without holding a formal vote, MPs approved plans to hold an immediate review after the leadership of all three parties backed it.
While failing in their attempts to amend the legislation in any form, Conservative MPs voiced their concerns in large numbers on a range of issues.
A proposal which would have allowed civil registrars to opt out of presiding over gay marriages on grounds of conscience was backed by 150 MPs - including Cabinet ministers Iain Duncan Smith and Owen Paterson - although 340 voted against.
In a subsequent vote, 148 MPs supported an amendment to protect the religious beliefs of a person who believes that marriage is defined as being between a man and a woman but 349 MPs voted against.
Stonewall, which campaigns for equality for gay, lesbian and bisexual people, said it would be a "terrible pity" if the legislation got "bogged down" and urged MPs from all parties not to "play politics" with it.
Under the bill, the Church of England and the Church in Wales would be banned from offering same-sex marriages because of their strongly stated opposition, unless they changed canon law.
Other religious organisations would be able to "opt in" to holding ceremonies. There are currently no plans for similar legislation in Northern Ireland, but there are already plans for a bill to allow same-sex marriage in Scotland.
The UK debate comes the week after France became the ninth European country, and 14th in the world, legalise gay marriage. Earlier this month Rhode Island became the 10th US state to allow same-sex marriages.


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Question: It isn't often these days that you see two men, arms round each other, holding Israeli and Turkish flags.

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But an extraordinary rescue on the world's highest mountain has bonded two climbers, one from Israel and one a Turk.
By his own account Nadav Ben-Yehuda was only 300 metres from the summit of Mount Everest, and on course to become the youngest Israeli to conquer it, when he spotted someone lying in the snow, clearly in trouble.
He recognised Aydin Irmak as a Turkish climber he had befriended down at base camp. Other climbers, set on reaching the summit, or just too exhausted by the altitude, had passed by without helping.
Irmak had no gloves, no oxygen and no shelter, according to Ben-Yehuda, and was unconscious.
So the Israeli abandoned the goal he had been preparing for over many months, and helped to carry Irmak down the tough, nine-hour descent to base camp, from where both men were evacuated by helicopter for medical treatment. Both are suffering from frostbite. Irmak would certainly have died without help.
The story has inevitably been widely covered in the Israeli media, but it is also being reported in some Turkish newspapers - a rare piece of positive news about a country many Turks only ever see in the most negative light.
Turkish-Israeli inter-state relations have been deteriorating for many years, driven by a Turkish government which feels outrage over Israeli policy towards the Palestinians, and an Israeli government which has refused to soften that policy to accommodate the sensibilities of the only ally it had in the region.
Relations hit an all-time low in May 2010, when Israeli commandos stormed a ship full of activists trying to break the blockade of Gaza, killing nine Turkish citizens.
Attitudes in Turkish society have also hardened towards Israel. Rising Islamic piety in much of the country has led to a stronger sense of solidarity with perceived Islamic grievances elsewhere, the Palestinian issue foremost until the dramatic Arab uprisings of the past year. That hostility has also been fuelled by Turkish television dramas, which often portray Israel as a brutal military oppressor.
The story of Nadav Ben-Yehuda and Aydin Irmak contradicts that narrative.
So could it help break the ice between Turkey and Israel?
There have been other "ice-breaking" episodes: the time Turkey sent water-bombing aircraft to help Israel combat deadly forest fires in December 2010, and the aid Israel sent to Turkey after the earthquake that struck Van last year. But neither prompted a breakthrough in restoring relations.
Turkey is still adamant that there can be no real improvement until Israel apologises and pays compensation for the nine people killed on board the Gaza flotilla. A Turkish prosecutor has asked a court in Istanbul to accept an indictment of murder against senior Israeli military commanders over the incident.
The two countries are at odds over other issues, in particular Israel's involvement in the exploitation of oil and gas off the coast of Cyprus, a project Turkey opposes because it does not recognise the Cypriot government.
Trade between Israel and Turkey, though, has been largely unaffected - it actually grew last year to well over $3bn (Â£2bn). Israeli tourist numbers have dropped sharply, but those who come receive the same hospitality given to other visitors in Turkey's more liberal-minded coastal resorts.
The turmoil in the Arab world, especially Turkey's strife-torn neighbour Syria, means that Ankara is once again relying more on its alliance with the US, and co-operation with staunch US allies like Qatar and Saudi Arabia.
And the US is telling Turkey to fix the row with Israel, saying it is an unnecessary distraction from the more serious challenges confronting Ankara in the Middle East. It is still is not clear how that thaw can happen.
But the tale of a good deed high in the Himalayas can only help.

It makes the slightly built North Korean man in his baggy uniform comically top heavy.
"Open!" he grunts, pointing at my mobile phone.
I dutifully punch in the pass code. He grabs it back and goes immediately to photos.  He scrolls through pictures of my children skiing, Japanese cherry blossom, the Hong Kong skyline.
Apparently satisfied, he turns to my suitcase. "Books?" he barks. No, no books. "Movies?" No, no movies. I am sent off to another desk where a much less gruff lady is already looking through my laptop.
While I watch, the process is repeated over and over with Russian tourists, a Thai businessman, a group of elderly Japanese-Koreans. It looks and feels intimidating, and maybe it is supposed to be.
But it struck me it is not the behaviour of a country confident in itself. It is the behaviour of a regime constantly in fear of the outside world. What are they afraid of? What do they think will happen if information from outside seeps in?
Outside the terminal in the capital, Pyongyang, a team of minders is waiting for us. A middle-aged man with a crew cut and ill-fitting suit approaches.
On his lapel a badge with the smiling faces of Kim Il-sung, the supreme leader from 1948 until his death in 1994, and Kim Jong-il, his son and successor, who died in 2011. All of our minders have one. It's part of the national uniform.
"Hello Mr Rupert," the man says, taking my bag. I haven't introduced myself. They have memorised each of our faces.
We ride together in an old Toyota minibus. I try to engage one of our minders in conversation.
But Mr Kim is not a talker.
"There seems to be more traffic on the roads than last time I came," I suggest. Nothing. "Do you get traffic jams in Pyongyang these days?" He shakes his head.
There is more traffic than last time I came. Chinese-built SUVs speed along Pyongyang's wide boulevards.
A lot of old Mercedes Benz sedans seem to have found a second life here. The tall, Soviet-style apartment blocks have been given brightly coloured paintwork, some pink, others green and orange. The whole place looks brighter and cleaner.
But it's still a huge contrast with any other city in Asia. There are no garish neon signs hanging from buildings. Huge portraits of Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il stare down from vast government buildings.
"Where do people in Pyongyang like to go on Friday nights?" one of my colleagues asks another minder.  "Why do you ask specifically about Friday night?" she responds. She seems genuinely confused by the question.
Our bus pulls through a gate and into a wide, landscaped compound. There are large Western-style houses set in lush gardens. They look like someone's idea of a posh American gated community, from the 1970s.  We are dropped at number 24.
Our thoughts turn pretty rapidly to escape - or at least attempting it. With my cameraman Matt, I head back towards the main gate. There is shouting from behind, and now they are running, waving their hands at us. Finally one of our minders catches up, panting and out of breath.
"They are waiting for you at the guest house," he says. "Please you must come now, dinner is ready and you are the last ones, everyone is waiting for you."
UPDATE 19 May:This story was slightly edited in the interests of our staff while they were in North Korea. We have now republished it in its original form.


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Question: Craig Gordon says he took his first Scottish Cup final with Hearts for granted but will cherish every moment of this season's Hampden showpiece.

The Celtic goalkeeper hopes to win the treble against Aberdeen, and lift the cup for the second time in 11 years.
"I remember thinking that [2006 final] was the first of many opportunities to win cup competitions," Gordon said.
"The older you get, you realise they don't come around very often, especially one like this."
Gordon has been a key performer for Celtic this season as the champions completed the league campaign unbeaten and now hope to add the Scottish Cup to the Scottish League Cup won last November, against Aberdeen.
At 34, Gordon says he appreciates these opportunities more than he did as a 23-year-old appearing in his first Hampden final when Hearts defeated Gretna.
Some of his teammates that day: Steven Pressley, Paul Hartley and Andy Webster all went on to win the Scottish Cup again with other clubs, and Gordon wants to emulate them.
"A few of the other plays in that Hearts team with me have managed to do it," Gordon said. "It would be something special and something I would cherish, but we have to win the game first.
"You never know how many more there are going to be. The closer you get to the end of your career, the more important these become.
"That was a great day for me, to win the Scottish Cup with Hearts, and to do it again and be part of a treble-winning season would be incredible.
"It's a great opportunity to make history, to be one of the best teams to have ever played for this club. If we can do it, we'll always be remembered and to be part of something like that is very special."
Despite Celtic defeating Aberdeen in all five of their meetings this season, Gordon expects a tough and competitive encounter at Hampden.
"They finished second in the last couple of seasons and they are the second best team," he said. "We've found it difficult in the games against them. They've given us very good games in the past and I'm sure it will be no different this time.
"We've just got to concentrate on the game, we can't get carried away with everything. We know what's at stake but we'll be going to play our game. If we can concentrate on our performance and play well enough to win the game, all of that will come with it.
"You can lose any match, that's what makes the season we've had so special so far. We have to go out there and play with the confidence that we've been playing with. If we do that, we'll give ourselves a great chance."
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The squad are staying in a La Cala Golf and Spa resort in the hills around a 40-minute drive away from Malaga Airport.
But this will be no holiday for Stubbs and his squad as they prepare for Sunday's Scottish League Cup final against Ross County.
There will undoubtedly be some "team bonding" time, but the main focus will be on ensuring there is silverware in the Easter Road trophy cabinet on Sunday evening.
On Tuesday morning the media will descend on the team hotel with key players like Anthony Stokes, Jason Cummings and Kevin Thomson likely to give us their views on how Hibs can win the cup.
There will be tales of high jinks and memories of cup successes in the past, but in truth it's all about Sunday and how they will cope with the pressure of trying to capture the club's first major trophy since 2007.
The news though that influential midfielder Dylan McGeouch will miss Sunday's final against Ross County is a big blow.
McGeouch limped off after picking up a groin injury in Sunday's 1-1 Scottish Cup quarter-final draw against Inverness Caley Thistle.
The former Celtic midfielder has been a key player for the Easter Road outfit since making his move from Parkhead a permanent one earlier this season.
The 23-year-old has tasted defeat on only three occasions this season when wearing the green and white of Hibernian and there is little doubt he would have started against County if fully fit.
"I am as disappointed for Dylan as he is," Stubbs told BBC Scotland. "He is a really important member of our group and was desperate to be ready for this game and the run-in. I don't think it is anything major, but unfortunately it is a setback for him."
McGeouch, however, has travelled to Spain for the preparations as Stubbs looks to somehow rejuvenate his players after what has been a pretty lengthy campaign.
The recent losses to Morton, Dumbarton and Queen of the South have harmed their hopes of winning automatic promotion no end with Rangers now looking destined to claim the Championship title.
But there is still plenty for this Hibs squad to play for.
They will unquestionably take great strength from the 1-1 Scottish Cup quarter-final draw with Inverness Caley Thistle on Sunday, bringing an end to their three-match losing streak.
They will also take positivity into Sunday's final when they look back at their success this season against teams from the Premiership.
They have earned notable scalps against Aberdeen, St Johnstone and Dundee United, while the Scottish Cup win over city rivals Hearts over two games will live long in the memories of those who witnessed their replay success at Easter Road.
Stubbs' job this week in Spain is to ensure his players are focused on the job that lies ahead of them.
And when you look at the talent and abundant experience in his squad, there is plenty for Stubbs and the Easter Road faithful to be positive about approaching Sunday's game.


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Question: Two sex attackers from Peterborough who targeted teenage girls via Facebook have been jailed.

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Yasir Ali, 28, received a 20-year term at Cambridge Crown Court, while Daaim Ashraf, 19, was sentenced to 12 years in a young offenders institution.
The offences relate to eight teenage girls, the youngest of whom was 13.
The men's victims were collected from their homes and taken to secluded spots or to a hotel and plied with alcohol, the men's trial was told.
The offences took place between 2008 and 2013 and involved girls from Peterborough, Lincolnshire and Rutland. The pair were convicted in May after a two-month trial.
Prosecutor Patricia Lynch said the girls had been used as "sex objects".
Police said six of the victims were abused at a hotel in Peterborough in January and February last year. One victim was filmed on a mobile phone.
Two victims were raped in cars at Ferry Meadows in 2008 and 2010 and another girl was raped in an alleyway in Stamford, police said.
BBC Look East's Louise Hubball said Judge Mark Lucraft told Ali he was "dangerous", with Ashraf laughing as his sentence was passed.
Ali, of Grange Road, was convicted of 15 charges including four rapes, seven charges of trafficking for sexual exploitation, possession of two indecent images, engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and intimidation. He was cleared of one charge of rape.
Ashraf, of Almoners Lane, was found guilty of nine charges including five trafficking offences, a sexual assault, sexual activity with a child, sexual activity in the presence of a child and a further count of intimidation.
Det Supt Gary Ridgway, of Cambridgeshire Police, said: "They are controlling individuals who gave no thought to the consequences their actions would have on such young victims.
"They were well aware of how young they were, yet still pursued them, using social media to win their trust and impressing them with their cars and by taking them to hotels."
In February, five men were jailed by a judge at the Old Bailey for similar offences in Peterborough.

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The provided query could be "['represent this text', 'The 23-year-old was arrested in a Paris suburb last Wednesday after police were alerted by users of a videogame chat room where he allegedly said he wanted to buy a gun.\nHe also said he wanted to attack minorities, a judicial source told AFP.\nMr Macron has been giving a state-of-the-nation-style address in Versailles.\nHe has been outlining his priorities in the speech, taking place during a special session of both houses of parliament at the Palace of Versailles.\nHowever the French president is facing criticism over the address, with far-left leader Jean-Luc Mélénchon accusing him of behaving like a "pharoah".\nInvestigators found three kitchen knives in the plot suspect\'s vehicle and analysis of his computer revealed he had conducted internet searches on possible targets.\nAfter his arrest, he told police he wanted to attack "Muslims, Jews, blacks, homosexuals", AFP said.\nThe suspect was convicted last year of condoning terrorism after praising Norwegian mass murderer Anders Breivik, who killed 77 people in July 2011.\nHe was jailed for three years with half the sentence suspended.\nThe Bastille Day parade on 14 July commemorates the start of the French Revolution and takes place on the Champs-Elysées avenue in Paris.\nIn 2002, then-President Jacques Chirac was the subject of a Bastille Day assassination attempt when a man with far-right links took out a rifle and fired a shot before being overpowered.\nThis year the Champs-Elysées has seen two attacks on police.\nLast month a man rammed a vehicle containing guns and gas canisters into a police van. In April a gunman shot dead police officer Xavier Jugelé using a Kalashnikov assault rifle.']" and the positive "['', 'A suspected far-right extremist has been charged with plotting to kill French President Emmanuel Macron at the Bastille Day parade later this month.']"

Alex Williams, 22, from Christchurch, had failed to appear in court for sentencing in November, but was arrested in the town on Sunday.
He appeared at Bournemouth Crown Court earlier and was sentenced to 20 months in prison for violent disorder.
Williams was also sentenced to a further two months for failing to appear in court.
Detectives had appealed to the public to help locate him after he failed to show up.
The gang's offences included throwing a liquid, thought to be ammonia, at two victims who were each left blind in one eye.
Four men were jailed for the attacks.
In November Joe Warne, 21, was sentenced to 20 years; Reece Watkins, 22, was sentenced to 18 years; Dominic Barker, 20, was given 16 years and Piers Fox-Havilland was jailed for 12 years.
The men, who lived in the London area, were also sentenced to 12 years for conspiracy to rob and eight for possession of imitation firearms - to run concurrently.
Dorset Police said the gang was charged following a lengthy investigation into attacks at locations including Boscombe and Christchurch.