Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
E.g.
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "European Union regulators are likely to set out anti-monopoly charges against Russia's energy giant Gazprom on Wednesday, according to reports."]' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'State-controlled Gazprom, a major gas supplier to Europe, is expected to be accused of overcharging some buyers.\nThe move against Gazprom could further sour relations with Moscow, which have suffered over the Ukraine crisis.\nBrussels began investigating Gazprom three years ago, but Moscow says the action is politically motivated.\nAccording to the Financial Times and several news agencies, the EU will officially complain that Gazprom is hindering competition in the central and eastern European gas markets, where the company benefits from a dominant position.\nCountries named in the EU\'s formal statement of objections are expected to include Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, and Bulgaria.\nThe EU had been accused to delaying action against Gazprom for fear of inflaming relations with Russia. But the EU\'s new anti-monopoly chief, Margrethe Vestager, appears to be taking a tougher line.\nHer move comes just a week after she charged the US technology giant Google with abusing its market power.\nThe new regulator\'s tougher stance "is sending a message that her mandate is not about settling cases. If she has a solid case, she will push ahead with charges", said Mario Mariniello, a former economist at the EU and now at the Brussels think tank Bruegel.\n"Sending a statement of objections to Gazprom now would be her way of saying that she will focus on the substance of the case regardless of the political implications," he said.\nRussia supplies about a third of the EU\'s gas requirements, with half that amount going through pipelines that cross Ukraine.\nOnce the EU\'s statement of objections has been filed, Gazprom would have three months to respond.\nBrussels\' competition authority has the power to impose fines of up to 10% of Gazprom\'s global turnover.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The original case followed a complaint by its Russian rival Yandex.\nGoogle had denied forcing device-makers to install its YouTube, Maps and Photos software alongside Android.\nIt now faces having to reword its contracts with manufacturers and paying a fine based on its local earnings.\nHowever, it can still lodge a further appeal against the Moscow arbitration court\'s ruling.\n"We\'re not commenting as we have not yet received the judgement," said a spokeswoman for the US company.\nYandex had alleged that it had been disadvantaged by Google\'s requirement that manufactures pre-load several apps if they wanted to be able to offer access to the Google Play store and other key elements of the Android operating system.\n"We are satisfied with the court\'s decision to uphold the FAS (Federal Antimonopoly Service of Russia) judgement in the case against Google," the Moscow-based firm said in a statement.\nGoogle is also facing a related probe by the EU\'s competition commissioner into the bundling of apps and services with Android.\nThe antitrust authority\'s chief, Margrethe Vestager, announced in April 2015 that she had received two complaints about the way Google had allegedly tied several of its services together.\nLast week, the news agency Bloomberg reported that EU investigators appeared to be readying a statement of objections - a document that would confirm that they believed the firm was at fault, which must be filed before a formal ruling.\nA spokesman for the European Commission told the BBC that he was unable to comment about what its next step would be or its timing.']'

Question: Kenya shocked Fiji 30-7 in the final of the Singapore Rugby Sevens to claim their first World Series title.

It took Kenya 140 tournaments to break their duck and they are only the second African nation after South Africa to win a World Series leg.
Kenyan president Uhuru Kenyatta said on Twitter: "Join me in congratulating the Kenya Sevens Rugby Team on their remarkable win."
Rugby Sevens will feature for the first time in this summer's Olympics in Rio.
Kenya, who have qualified for the Olympics in the men's and women's event, opened up a 20-0 half-time lead over the favourites with two of their four tries from Collins Injera.
Fiji, coached by former England Sevens coach Ben Ryan, briefly rallied after the break, but Kenya held firm and scored two further tries to seal a convincing win.
Kenya have shot up to seventh in the standings after their 22-point haul in Singapore, with Fiji extending their lead at the top to eight points over South Africa with two rounds remaining in France and England.
South Africa, beaten narrowly by Fiji in the semis, finished third after thrashing Argentina 28-0.
Samoa landed the second tier Plate title after causing another upset in beating New Zealand, Scotland edged United States to land the Bowl and Russia crushed Wales to win the Shield.
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add alerts for your rugby union team, cricket scores, football and more.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Winger Norton, 29, scored his 245th try to help his side beat South Korea 52-0 in the Hong Kong Sevens on Friday.
"It's an amazing feeling, it was hard with the record in sight to try and control my brain coming into it," said Norton, who made his debut in 2009.
"The exciting thing for Dan is he's still got a few years left in him," said England head coach Simon Amor.
England, who lie second in this season's overall standings behind South Africa, are chasing their first title in Hong Kong since 2006.
Norton's tally of 245 tries is one ahead of Kenya's Collins Injera who did not score as Kenya lost to Canada 17-14.
Norton starred in Great Britain's Rio Olympics 2016 campaign, when  they lost in the final to Fiji.


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

Question: Research is now suggesting something dog-lovers have long suspected - man's best friend can tell the difference between our happy and angry faces.

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

Scientists at the Messerli Research Institute's Clever Dog Lab in Vienna trained dogs to associate pictures of happy or angry faces with a reward.
In a subsequent test, the scientists showed the dogs images of human faces they had not seen in their training.
This suggested that dogs could spot the difference between the expressions.
This study, published in the journal Current Biology, is part of a larger project studying how humans and their canine companions interact.
"The main focus [of our research] is the big question of communication," lead researcher Prof Ludwig Huber said.
"How is it that dogs are so adapted to humans, and what's happened during the process of domestication?"
The scientists repeatedly showed 20 dogs half pictures - either the lower mouth region or the upper eye area - of happy or angry human faces.
Half the dogs received a treat when they touched an angry face with their nose. The other half were rewarded for touching happy faces.
Just over half the dogs learned the task well enough to be tested, and there were then a number of different tests to find out if they could tell the difference solely on the basis of facial expression.
"[In one test condition], we showed them new faces - faces they've never seen before," Prof Huber told BBC News.
"In another, we showed them different parts of the faces."
Showing dogs the opposite half of the face to the half they had learned to recognise in their training, showed they could "transfer their knowledge" of human facial expressions
"So, for example, in the training, they see the mouth region of the happy face," said Prof Huber, "and they associate that with what the eyes would look like."
Dr Kun Guo, a psychologist and expert in human-animal interaction from the University of Lincoln, said: "Showing dogs only half of the face and then the other half separately means they can't rely on the shape of the eyes or the mouth - they must have some sort of template in their mind.
"So it looks like they can really discriminate between happy and angry."
But, he added, this did not show that dogs understood the meaning of those emotional expressions.
Prof Huber agreed but added that the dogs that had had to touch the angry face to be rewarded, in the training, had taken three times as long to learn the task.
"It seems as if they don't like to touch an angry face," he said.
"So here we have some suggestive evidence that they interpret those pictures, and maybe they really understand an angry face to be something they don't like."

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

Laughter really is funny.
The first time I did stand-up comedy my only coherent thought afterwards was that I wanted to do it again immediately, and do it better.
Why is laughter so much fun?
As a psychologist, this is especially puzzling as pretty much everything we think about laughter is wrong.
So here are 10 things you, probably, didn't know about laughter.
Want to see a rat laugh? Then tickle it. Rats laugh, chimps laugh and so do dogs.  But rats aren't laughing at jokes. They laugh when they're playing, in the same way humans do, to show that they're happy and to encourage bonding.
The rats that played more, laughed more. And the ones that laughed more preferred to be around other rats that laughed.
This is evidence that human laughter has evolved from play vocalisation, a behaviour seen in many other mammals.
In humans, laughter has developed into an important emotional expression, used throughout many channels of communication. Think of the ways we try to convey laughter in text based media, like smileys and LOLs.
Ask adults what makes them laugh, and most will tell you it's jokes and humour. But they would be wrong.
Robert Provine, a psychologist from the University of Maryland found that we actually laugh most when talking to our friends.
In fact we're 30 times more likely to laugh at something when we are with other people.
Intriguingly, within these conversations, we are still not laughing at jokes: we laugh at statements and comments that do not seem on the face of them to be remotely funny.
It's a form of communication, not a reaction.
The science of laughter is telling us that laughter is less to do with jokes and more a social behaviour which we use to show people that we like them and that we understand them.
In my lab we see the importance of laughter in our brain imaging studies. We compared staged laughter with the real thing.
Not only does your brain automatically tell the difference, but listening to staged laughter produces greater activity in an area called the anterior medial prefrontal cortex.
It's known to be involved in understanding other people's emotions.
It shows that we automatically try to comprehend someone's deliberate laughs, even when not instructed to do so.
Our brain scans also reveal that laughter is contagious. Even when someone is having their brain scanned, which is not really very funny, you can see their brain responding to the laughter by preparing their facial muscles to join in.
And the more that someone shows a contagious response to laughter, the better they are at telling whether a laugh is real or forced.
This seems to suggest that joining in when you hear laughter is more than just contagion - it may be helping you to understand what that laughter means.
The fact that laughter encourages laughter is why an MC at a comedy club will spend a lot of time warming up the audience and keeping the energy high between acts.
But familiarity and our own expectations are still often at the heart of laughter.
People find jokes funnier if they think they were told by a famous comedian.
"Two snowmen are standing in a field. One says to the other: 'Funny, I can smell carrots too'." - even on paper it's funnier when you think it's coming from Jimmy Carr rather than Jamie Oliver.
The internet is full of claims that laughter is great for your health.
It's sadly not true however that laughter burns more calories than going for a run.
Although laughing does raise energy expenditure and heart rate by about 10-20%, this is on the order of burning an extra 10-40 calories for every 10-15 minutes laughing.
You would have to laugh solidly for up to three hours to burn off a packet of ready salted crisps.
Berkeley psychologist Prof Bob Levenson asked couples to discuss something about their partner that annoyed them - a touchy subject.
The couples that used laughter and smiling not only felt better immediately but also reported higher levels of satisfaction in their relationship, and stayed together for longer.
This shows us that laughter is an emotion that we can use with those with whom we are emotionally close, to make ourselves feel better.
This is critical to our enjoying a happy mood - but maybe even more important when circumstances are making us feel bad.
Just before my father's funeral service started, I can remember saying something solely to try and make my mother laugh, to get us on track before everything kicked off. And it worked.
Laughter may help us measure the health of not just people, but the relationships between people - a way of looking at our social interactions and the effects they have on us.
In conversations, people time their laughter to occur very precisely at the ends of sentences. Even people speaking in sign language do this - despite the fact that they could laugh throughout their "silent" conversation if they wished to.
I'm intrigued by how comedians co-ordinate the responses to their routines from the stage.
It's also difficult to learn to have the confidence to leave a pause for the audience to laugh, and to cope if they don't.
Comedians are very sensitive to the way that laughter can grow and fade in a room, and leaving a space for laughter to happen at all is a real skill.
Kiri Pritchard-Mclean, a stand-up comedian who also teaches comedy, points out: "It takes a lot of confidence to stand on a stage and do nothing while the audience laugh - and it is hard to learn to come back in at the right point - not to trample on the laughter or wait too long and lose the momentum of the room."
Can you really laugh someone into bed? One study of personal ads found that both men and women specified a sense of humour more frequently than intelligence, education, profession or sexual drive.
Another found that we rate strangers as more attractive if they laugh at our jokes.
No comedian has found THE joke that's universally and timelessly amusing.
But when trying to make people laugh in my lab I've found some things work better than others.
One of the best tools are clips of people trying to not to laugh in situations where laughter is highly inappropriate.
The classic example is Charlotte Green attempting to read the news live on BBC Radio 4 whilst desperately trying to suppress fits of giggles.
Listen to the clip and try not to laugh yourself.


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

Question: Poland's history institute says that newly seized documents suggest former president and Solidarity hero Lech Walesa was an informer.

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

The documents were taken earlier this week from the home of a former communist-era interior minister, Gen Czeslaw Kiszczak.
Lukasz Kaminski, head of the Institute of National Remembrance, said the documents appear authentic.
Mr Walesa has long denied being an informer in the 1970s.
The former president said the new materials could not originate from him, according to Polish radio.
The 279 pages of documents have not yet been properly analysed, and will be made public in due course, Mr Kaminski said.
Gen Kiszczak's widow had wanted to sell the documents, the institute said.
The state body prosecutes communist-era crimes.
The allegation that Lech Walesa passed on information in the early 1970s to the communist secret police, before he became the hero of the Solidarity trade union, is not new.
Mr Walesa, who was cleared of the charge by a court in 2000, says the communists falsified documents about him to try to ruin his reputation.
It is unlikely these notes will change many Poles' minds about Mr Walesa because the allegation is common knowledge and he is still widely admired for his role in bringing down communism in 1989.
Informant claims will not hurt Walesa legend
Mr Kaminski gave details of what he claimed was inside a file on Mr Walesa, covering the period 1970-6:
"Inside the personal file there is an envelope and inside, a hand written commitment to cooperate with the secret police signed 'Lech Walesa - Bolek'," he said.
Mr Kaminski said that among the documents in this folder were some "hand-written confirmations of receiving funds", signed with the pseudonym 'Bolek'.
"In the work folder... are many reports by a secret informant with the pseudonym 'Bolek' and notes by secret police officers from meetings with the secret informant," the director added.
Mr Walesa strenuously denied long-standing allegations of collaboration in a BBC interview in 2008.
"Nothing like that happened. I had no influence over what the secret police did and wrote," he said. "You will not find any signature of mine agreeing to collaborate anywhere," he went on.
1943: Born in Popowo, Poland. Later trains as an electrician and starts working at the shipyards in Gdansk
1980: Becomes leader of Solidarity
1981: Arrested in anti-democracy crackdown
1982: Released, Polish martial law eased
1983: Awarded Nobel peace prize for his role in Solidarity - the first free trade union in the Soviet bloc
1988: Leads a series of nationwide strikes
1990: Elected president of Poland
1995: Defeated in presidential election
2000: Defeated again in presidential poll; cleared of security service collaboration by a special court
Lech Walesa: 'My work here is done'
Lech Walesa's life made into film
Poland country profile

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Dozens of activists died when Poland's last communist leader Gen Jaruzelski cracked down on dissidents.
Hours before the rallies, the leader of the ruling centre-right Law and Justice party, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, branded the current opposition as "anti-state".
He went on to threaten to "bring order" to opposition activity.
Mr Kaczynski, widely seen as the power behind Poland's government, did not specify what he had in mind during a radio interview. Addressing a pro-government rally later, he ridiculed opponents for resisting plans to change a system which he said had harmed the majority of Poles.
However, the Committee for the Defence of Democracy (KOD) commemorated the anniversary of martial law with anti-government marches across the country, and a large crowd snaked through the centre of Warsaw.
Protesters highlighted government policies on women's rights as well as reforms to education and the top legislative court.
Many members of Poland's current governing Law and Justice (PiS) party were part of the opposition Solidarity movement, which the communist regime set out to crush under martial law.
Thirty-five years on, Poland's opposition leaders say PiS, and its head Jaroslaw Kaczynski, are behaving as badly as the communists, restricting democratic freedoms and hobbling the Constitutional Tribunal so it is unable to veto the government's programme.
Mr Kaczynski says the opposition refuses to accept PiS's victory in last year's elections and its continuing popularity, branding the accusations "absurd".
Simple comparisons to the communists are overblown, of course, but Mr Kaczynski continues to give more liberal-minded Poles cause for concern, branding them "anti-state" and warning that the government plans to introduce measures to bring "order" to the opposition's activities.
Gen Wojciech Jaruzelski argued that he had imposed martial law on 13 December 1981 to deter a Soviet invasion.
But in the subsequent crackdown, thousands of members of the pro-democracy Solidarity movement were arrested and as many as 100 people died. Martial law was lifted two years later and Gen Jaruzelski eventually stood down in 1990. He died in 2014.
Poland's defence minister said on Tuesday that the government would act to strip the late general and his late deputy, Gen Czeslaw Kiszczak, of their military ranks.


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

Question: British number three Aljaz Bedene was beaten by Serb Nikola Cacic - a player ranked 692 places below him - in the first round of the Croatia Open.

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

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"I would speak to him, I would have no problem speaking to him," the businessman said of Kim Jong-un.\nSuch a meeting would mark a significant change of US policy towards the politically isolated regime.\nDemocratic front-runner Hillary Clinton decried Mr Trump\'s "bizarre fascination with foreign strongmen".\nThe statement, delivered by one of her aides, added that Mr Trump\'s foreign policy "made no sense".\nIn a separate interview with Fox News, Mr Trump said he "absolutely had regrets" about his nine-month campaign, but that if had not conducted himself in the way he had, he would not have been successful.\nTrump could visit UK before US elections\nRating Trump\'s foreign policy\nThe voters who hold key to a Trump win\nHow advanced is North Korea\'s nuclear programme?\nThe BBC has also learned that Mr Trump could visit the UK before the presidential election in November.\nDiplomats expect his visit to the UK could happen after he formally becomes the Republican party candidate at a convention in July.\nEarlier this week Mr Trump said "it looks like we\'re not going to have a very good relationship" with David Cameron.\nThe British prime minister and new London Mayor Sadiq Khan have harshly criticised Mr Trump\'s proposed ban on Muslims coming to the US.\nMr Trump\'s comments about North Korea came in an interview with Reuters news agency late on Tuesday, in which he also expressed disapproval of Russian President Vladimir Putin\'s military actions in eastern Ukraine.\nMr Putin is a figure who Mr Trump has previously said he respects.\nOn the subject of North Korea, the New York property developer said he would pursue face-to-face talks and added that he would also put pressure on China, as North Korea\'s only major ally.\n"I would put a lot of pressure on China because economically we have tremendous power over China. People don\'t realise that," he said.\n"China can solve that problem with one meeting or one phone call."\nFollowing Mr Trump\'s comments, South Korea\'s Yonhap news agency quoted China\'s foreign ministry spokesman Hong Lei as saying that Beijing "supports direct dialogue and communication between the US and North Korea", adding: "We think this is a very conducive thing to do."\nThe South Korean media hang on Mr Trump\'s every word - but don\'t then fly into spasms of high emotion. They cover the quotes - colourful as they are - but generally don\'t react beyond reportage. Politicians, too, are observing but not speaking. "Bemusement" might be the best way to describe the reaction.\nAfter all, Barack Obama said before he was first elected, that he too would be prepared to meet the North Korean leader of the time [Kim Jong-un\'s father, Kim Jong-il] face-to-face.\nIt\'s true that Mr Obama\'s promise was nine years ago and North Korea was not so far down the path to getting a nuclear arsenal. And Mr Trump has not been so cool in his language.\nHe recently called Kim Jong-un a "maniac" but then added what sounded like a compliment at the way the North Korean leader had consolidated his power: "How many young guys - he was like 26 or 25 when his father died - take over these tough generals, and all of a sudden... he goes in, he takes over, and he\'s the boss.\n"It\'s incredible. He wiped out the uncle, he wiped out this one, that one. I mean this guy doesn\'t play games. And we can\'t play games with him."\nNorth Korea first tested nuclear weapons in 2006, in breach of international agreements, and has made repeated threats of nuclear strikes against South Korea and the US.\nCurrently, any contact with the US happens between officials, not at a presidential level. The nations have no formal diplomatic relations.\nLast month, Mr Trump suggested the US should stop preventing its allies Japan and South Korea from obtaining nuclear weapons, directly contradicting long-standing US policy on non-proliferation.\nIn the Reuters interview, Mr Trump also called for a renegotiation of the Paris climate agreement, in which more than 170 countries pledged to reduce carbon emissions.\nAnd he said he would dismantle most of the Dodd-Frank financial regulations if he were elected president.\nThe Obama administration passed the regulations in 2010 to reduce risks to the US financial system and prevent a recurrence of the 2008 crisis.\nMr Trump was also reunited with his old adversary, Fox News presenter Megyn Kelly, with whom he has had a months-long feud that began after a TV debate in August.\nIn the Fox News interview, she returned to its source - a question about his attitude to women.\nShe asked him why he had frequently tweeted or re-tweeted insults about her, including calling her a "bimbo".\nHe did not apologise directly, but said: "Excuse me."\nMr Trump said he did "pretty well with real tweets" but that "the re-tweet is really more of a killer", adding he "could have done without\'\' his re-tweet of a post mocking the appearance of Heidi Cruz, wife of former campaign rival, Ted Cruz.\nMs Kelly also asked if Mr Trump had any regrets about his nine-month campaign.\nHe said: "Absolutely, I have regrets... I could have done certain things differently, I could have maybe used different language but overall I have to be very happy with the outcome."\nHe added: "If I didn\'t conduct myself in the way I\'ve done, I don\'t think I would have been successful."\nMr Trump won the Republican primary in Oregon on Tuesday, where Bernie Sanders emerged victorious in the Democratic race.\nThe Kentucky primary, which was Democratic-only, was too close to call but Hillary Clinton declared victory with most of the votes counted.']" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Presumptive US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says he is willing to meet North Korea's leader to discuss its nuclear programme."]"

Cacic, ranked 761 in the world, came back from a set down to win 5-7 6-4 6-4 on Bedene's 27th birthday on Tuesday.
Elsewhere, British number four Dan Evans won 6-2 6-1 against German world number 96 Benjamin Becker in the first round of the Citi Open in Washington.
Evans needed 49 minutes to win and will now face Bulgaria's Grigor Dimitrov.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The British number three, 26, prevailed 7-6 (7-4) 1-6 7-5 in a match which lasted two hours and 16 minutes.
Broady saved three break points in the third set to make the last four.
After beating the world number 31, she will now face Eugenie Bouchard, the Canadian sixth seed who breezed past Turkey's Cagla Buyukakcay 6-1 6-4.
Broady posted on social media afterwards: "Had to fight hard again to get the win today and make it through to the semi-final here in Kuala Lumpur #keeprolling."
The Briton, now ranked 96 in the world, also reached the semi-finals of last September's WTA event in Quebec.
She moved into the top 100 for the first time in February after winning an ITF tournament in the United States.
That came a month after she beat former world number one Ana Ivanovic in the first round of the ASB Classic in Auckland, her first victory over a top-20 ranked opponent.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
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The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Public Prosecutions Service (PPS) insists it takes decisions on whether to prosecute cases involving the legacy of the troubles "without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors".']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It was responding to criticism from MPs in a Westminster Hall debate yesterday.\nIt was alleged that the current system is disproportionately focussed on soldiers and police officers.\nA Conservative MP complained about the treatment of a former soldier.\nSir Henry Bellingham said the soldier from the Life Guards regiment had previously been told he would not be prosecuted.\nHowever, he argued that the situation had changed after the appointment  of Barra McGrory as Director of Public Prosecutions.\nUsing parliamentary privilege, Sir Henry pointed out that Mr McGrory represented Martin McGuinness in the Saville inquiry, adding: "this is the person who is prepared to move away from credible evidence to political decision making, which I find very worrying.\n"It has to be stopped. There are potentially 278 more cases involving the security forces.\n"I do not want any more veterans to be dragged out of their retirement homes any more than I want Sinn FÃ©in councillors to be dragged out of council chambers."\nIn response the Public Prosecution Service said: "the Westminster debate reflects the political interest in historic criminal cases potentially involving military personnel.\n"A number of such cases have been referred to the Director of Public Prosecutions by the Attorney General of Northern Ireland and have been the subject of investigation by PSNI Legacy Branch.\n"When these investigation files are submitted to the PPS, the Test for Prosecution is applied without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors.\n"While political representatives may have an interest in such cases, the public can be assured of the rigour of the processes put in place by the Director of Public Prosecutions to ensure that this will never be allowed to influence the proper taking of prosecutorial decisions.\n"It is disappointing to note the unfounded nature of some of the comments made in this debate and we would wish to remind those in public office of the responsibilities they hold to maintain public confidence in the criminal justice system," it added.\nDuring the Westminster Hall debate the Northern Ireland Office Minister Kris Hopkins, who has himself served as a soldier in Northern Ireland, agreed with unionist and Conservative MPs that the current system in Northern Ireland is imbalanced in its treatment of soldiers and police officers.\nMr Hopkins said: "The almost exclusive focus on the actions of the state is disproportionate and must be challenged and redressed if we are to deal with the past in a way that is fair and balanced and allows victims and survivors to see better outcomes than the current piecemeal approach."\nThe Northern Ireland Office minister argued that the creation of a new Historical Investigations Unit (HIU) would correct this imbalance.\nMr Hopkins said he believed the implementation of the proposed new body "will make the situation better for victims and survivors, and will be the only chance we have of prosecuting terrorists who murdered soldiers and police officers along with other innocent victims".\nMr Hopkins said: "The HIU will not focus on the deaths caused by soldiers, as the investigations systems in Northern Ireland do today.\n"Instead, it will take each case in turn and will investigate the many hundreds of murders caused by terrorists, including the murders of soldiers."\nThe minister told MPs: "It is clear that the status quo is not working well enough for victims and families, and it is time that progress is made.\n"This should create a more proportionate approach in dealing with the past and ensure that the balance of investigations is rightly on the terrorists who caused so much pain and suffering, rather than disproportionately on the brave soldiers and police officers who sacrificed so much to protect us."']' and the negative '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The association said it would do so over historical investigations where breaches of the European Convention on Human Rights are alleged.\nIt follows a report into a 1988 IRA bomb attack in Londonderry that killed three people.\nThe ombudsman criticised the police for failing to warn people about the bomb.\nThe Northern Ireland Retired Police Officers Association (NIRPOA) has written to Justice Minister David Ford complaining about the report.\nIn August 1988, a booby-trap device exploded at 38 Kildrum Gardens in the Creggan area of Derry.\nTwo people - Eugene Dalton, 55, and Sheila Lewis, 60, -  died in the explosion. A third, Gerard Curran, was injured and died seven months later.\nThey had gone to the flat to check on the occupant, who had been kidnapped by the IRA as part of the bomb plot.\nSix years later the relatives of Mr Dalton claimed the police had been negligent in allowing civilians to approach the flat, alleging the police were aware that it had been booby-trapped.\nThis led to a number of complaints being lodged with the Police Ombudsman, one of which was that under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights the police failed in their responsibilities to uphold Mr Dalton\'s right to life.\nOn 10 July, 2013, Police Ombudsman Michael Maguire published a \'Section 62\' public statement that there was a failure by the police to uphold the right to life of Mr Dalton.\nFormer Assistant Chief Constable Raymond White of the NIRPOA said: "In the view of the association, the lack of investigative rigour in the eight-year long (ombudsman) inquiry resulted in facts, which were not relevant to the process, becoming an integral part of the alleged evidential package considered by the ombudsman.\n"The outcome of this was a failure on the part of the ombudsman to apply the evidential test to the relevant facts, ie those known to the police before the fatal incident or which reasonably should have been known to them.\n"An allegation that Article 2 of the ECHR has been breached is a very grave and complex issue to be addressed.\n"We have published a 30-page detailed rebuttal of the Police Ombudsman\'s findings and demand the Section 62 statement be rescinded."\nThe association wants all such Section 62 public statements halted until an independent legal mechanism for assessing evidence is put in place and also wants an independent appeals and complaints mechanism in relation to the ombudsman.\nIt said until these conditions were met "this association regrettably, can no longer encourage its members to engage with the Police Ombudsman in the investigation of historical incidents, where breaches of the European Convention on Human rights are alleged".\nIn response, the ombudsman\'s office said: "The findings of our report stand and it will not be withdrawn\n"The Police Ombudsman\'s Office is the lawful mechanism for investigating criminality and misconduct of police officers.\n"It is extraordinary that the Retired Police Officers Association will not encourage their members to participate as witnesses in investigations into the most serious of crimes\n"This reinforces the need for the office to be able to compel officers to assist its investigations and to produce all documentation in their possession."']'

Question: Kilmarnock goalkeeper Freddie Woodman has played his last game for the club after being called up to England's under-20 World Cup squad.

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

The 20-year-old, on loan at Rugby Park from Newcastle, will miss Killie's remaining games against Inverness, Motherwell and Ross County.
The England under-20 squad flies to Japan tomorrow, with the tournament starting in South Korea on 20 May.
"Been a pleasure playing for such a great club," Woodman said on Instagram.
"Thank you fans, staff and players."
Woodman has played every game for Kilmarnock since making his debut against Hamilton in the Scottish Cup on 21 January, keeping five clean sheets in his 15 appearances. Kilmarnock are currently eighth in the Premiership, 10 points clear of bottom club Inverness and six ahead of Motherwell in the relegation play-off position.
Celtic winger Patrick Roberts was also a contender for the England under-20 squad, but chose to remain at the club, where he is on loan from Manchester City, for the Scottish Cup final against Aberdeen and the possibility of winning a domestic treble.

Wales are third in their qualifying group after four consecutive draws, four points behind leaders Serbia with five games remaining.
On Thursday manager Chris Coleman will name his squad for the qualifier against Serbia in Belgrade on 11 June.
"It goes without saying how important it is," the West Bromwich Albion forward Robson-Kanu said.
"We'll come together, be ready and try and get the result which we know we can.
"In every competitive international game to have to try and get points and the one in the summer will be no different."
Wales will hold a training camp at the Vale do Lobo resort in Portugal ahead of the qualifier in Serbia.
Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale and Aston Villa defender Neil Taylor are suspended for the game.
Liverpool youngsters Ben Woodburn and Harry Wilson are set to be included in the senior squad after being omitted from the Wales Under-20 squad at the Toulon Tournament.
Everton defender Gethin Jones, who spent the second half of the 2016-17 season on loan at Championship side Barnsley, could also be named in the squad.
The 21-year-old was born in Perth, Australia, and the Socceroos have been keen to bring the Porthmadog-raised youngster on board.
Jones, who has captained Wales sides at various levels including the Under-21 side, turned down an invitation to join Australia's development squad camp in Spain in March.


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

Question: An inquest is under way into the death of a woman, originally from Londonderry, who was attacked by cattle in Northumberland.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Marian Clode (formerly Coyle) from Glasgow Terrace in the Rosemount area of the city, was on holiday with her family when it happened on 3 April.
The teacher had been living in Ashton-under-Lyne, in Greater Manchester.
Her daughter, Lucy Rowe, said her mother, who was 61, had been "flipped like a ragdoll" over a fence.
Mrs Clode and her husband, daughter, son-in-law and two grandchildren had been walking along a public path through farm land when the incident happened.
The family said one of the animals approached Mrs Clode and "repeatedly headbutted" her.
"It flipped my mum like a ragdoll over the fence that she was stood up against and into the next field," said Mrs Rowe.
"In the words of the consultant, the injuries that my mum had sustained.... were worse than any that they had ever seen and only equivalent to a high speed crash.
"Immediately, her lips went blue and I was screaming her name."
Lucy Rowe's husband, Kevin, said: "I could see the cows at the top of the hill and I could see they were really running fast.
"I'll never forget the sight of that bull, or aggressive cow, scraping its legs."
Mrs Clode was airlifted to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Newcastle but died two days later.
The Health and Safety Executive have confirmed that an inquest into her death is under way.

Police said a 32-year-old man is now being held under the Mental Health Act.
It follows the death of Margaret Evans, 69, whose body was found at her home in Knockancor Drive, Portstewart, last week.
She had been beaten. Mrs Evans was well known in the town where she ran a hair salon before stepping down in January.
.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Newtonmore and Kyles Athletic will meet in the Artemis MacAulay Cup final next month following contrasting semi-final victories.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Kyles completed their 2-0 defeat of Oban Camanachd in the first quarter of the game while it was well into extra-time before Newtonmore first found the net in their 3-0 victory over Lovat.
Kinlochshiel went top of the Marine Harvest Premiership with a 3-0 win at Kilmallie and Kingussie also leapfrogged previous leaders Kyles with victory by the same score at home to Glasgow Mid Argyll.
Lochaber cashed in on the defeats of Mid Argyll and Kilmallie to overtake them both from the bottom with a 3-1 home success over Glenurquhart.
In the MacAulay Cup South semi-final in Oban, Colin MacDonald opened the scoring after just three minutes and on 23 added a second to effectively seal the tie.
It was totally different in the North tie at Beauly where 90 minutes came and went goalless and it was midway through the first period of extra-time before Jamie Robinson eventually got the breakthrough for Newtonmore. Robinson then broke Lovat's hearts with a second just before the turnaround and Michael Russell put the tie to bed with 10 minutes of play remaining.
Newtonmore now go into the final at Oban's Mossfield Park on 19 August having recorded comfortable back-to-back league and Camanachd Cup wins over their opponents from Tighnabruaich.
In the Premiership, Scott MacLean opened for Kinlochshiel late in the first half and Duncan MacRae made it 2-0 early in the second. A Keith MacRae penalty then confirmed the victory that put Shiel top of the table with 19 points from 11 games, with Kyles on 17 from 10.
Splitting these two on 18 points but from 14 outings are Kingussie. Ruaridh Anderson sent them well on their way to victory at the Dell over Glasgow Mid Argyll with a quick-fire double early in the second half and Lee Bain netted late on.
Meanwhile, Shaun Nicholson sent Lochaber on their way to victory. James MacPherson equalised for Glenurquhart just after the hour but Stuart Callison responded instantly before Ryan Johnstone confirmed Lochaber's winning cushion.
These results leave Kilmallie, who have a slightly inferior goal difference, and Mid Argyll still on five points at the bottom, now two behind Lochaber but with two and three games in hand respectively. The bottom side is relegated while second bottom play off against the National Division runners-up.
In the second tier, Caberfeidh and Skye put themselves in pole position for those promotion places. Cabers gained revenge for the previous Saturday's Balliemore Cup final defeat by Fort William with a 1-0 home win over the same opponents. Meanwhile, Skye are also undefeated - a point adrift but with a game in hand - after their 4-0 win at Inveraray.
Oban Celtic beat Strathglass 2-1 at Cannich in the other National Division game.

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

The all-Premiership tie at Hampden Park will be played on Sunday, 31 January.
Championship side Hibernian take on top flight St Johnstone in the other semi-final at Tynecastle Stadium on Saturday, 30 January.
Both matches, which have 15:00 GMT kick-off times, will be covered live on BBC Radio Scotland.
The television and radio coverage will be streamed on the BBC Sport website, which will also feature highlights of the two matches.
Celtic beat Dundee United in last season's final and overcame Hearts to reach the last four this time.
County beat Highland rivals Inverness Caledonian Thistle and St Johnstone came from behind to beat Greenock Morton in the quarter-finals.
And Hibs beat Dundee United in their last-eight tie, having taken another Premiership scalp by defeating Aberdeen in the previous round.


Question: represent the input

Question: Hours after the EU referendum result was announced on Friday morning, Donald Trump landed in Scotland.

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The man hoping to be the next US president was opening his new golf course and he immediately tweeted his observations: "Just arrived in Scotland. The place is going wild over the vote.  They took their country back..."
Many were quick to correct Mr Trump, pointing out Scotland had in fact voted overwhelmingly to stay in the EU, by 62% to 38%.
All 32 Scottish council areas backed 'remain'.
But Mr Trump's comments were perhaps more appropriate than they first seemed.
Since Friday morning voters across Scotland have been venting their frustration at the referendum result and while they may not have been "wild", they have been riled.
As for taking their country back, Mr Trump may simply know what's coming.
In light of Britain's decision to ditch the EU, the Scottish First Minister has confirmed that the Scottish government has formally agreed to draft legislation to allow a second independence referendum to take place.
Nicola Sturgeon claimed there has been a "significant and material change in circumstances" since the last independence vote and so 'indyref2' "is on the table".
She also said there was a "significant divergence" between Scotland and the rest of Britain.
Including Wales.
I was in Falkirk on Thursday covering the main count north of the border.
As the results from back home filtered through I was asked countless times by Scottish colleagues, officials and campaigners to explain what on earth was going on in Wales.
Having covered several political events in Scotland over the past couple of years I've found the Scots have a real interest in Welsh politics: they see obvious similarities between both nations' political journeys.
But this week's vote has exposed a stark difference in attitudes towards the EU.
Compared to Wales, independence has always been a more burning issue in Scotland too - culminating in the 2014 referendum.
One of the 'no' campaign's main arguments two years ago was that Scotland needed to remain part of the UK in order to guarantee its place in the European Union.
"They sold us a pack of lies," an Edinburgh taxi driver told me.
The cabbie said he had voted 'remain' but despite being on the losing side he believes he has "probably got the result I wanted because we'll go independent now".
At the Scotland count in Falkirk on Thursday night I met Tregaron-born John Jenkins.
Mr Jenkins is an SNP supporter but contrary to the party line, he supported Brexit.
Responding to the final result - for Scotland and the UK as a whole - he told me: "This is the best thing that could have happened because we can have another independence referendum now."
In 2014 45% of the votes cast were for independence.
Should another vote be held, will enough people feel sufficiently disillusioned with recent events to tip the balance in favour of leaving the UK?
That is the key question now for Nicola Sturgeon who knows she cannot afford to lose another vote on independence.
Prior to the Brexit vote, the polls suggested support for leaving the UK remained around 50%.
It was thought that Ms Sturgeon would rather wait until that figure is closer to 60% and the economy was more stable before holding another vote.
And after four important votes under two years, the SNP leader would no doubt be keen to give the Scottish electorate a well-earned break before engaging in another passionate debate and exhausting campaign.
But now Nicola Sturgeon is unlikely to have that luxury: time is of the essence and she will be under pressure from party members to grasp this opportunity.
It is a test of nerve: for her, for Scotland and for the whole of the UK.

24 June 2016 Last updated at 17:00 BST
The country has been a member of the EU for more than 40 years.
Soon after the result, Prime Minister David Cameron announced he would be resigning - he had campaigned for the UK to stay in the EU.
Naz reports from London on what's been happening on this massive day.
UK votes to leave EU - as it happened


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

Fewshots:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The genome of the common ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has been sequenced for the first time - an important step in the battle against ash dieback disease.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Researchers, writing in Nature, found UK ash trees seemed to have more tolerance than Danish trees, which were devastated by the fungal pathogen.\nThe disease reached the UK\'s wider environment in October 2012.\nHowever, the scientists warned that the species faced another serious threat - the emerald ash borer insect.\n"We sequenced an ash genome for the first time and... compared it to other plant genomes and we found that a quarter of the genes were unique," explained co-author Richard Buggs from the School of Biological and Chemical Sciences at the Queen Mary University of London.\n"This really underlined why we needed to do the project, because there is so much of the ash that seems to be unique to the [species]."\nDr Buggs, the head of plant health at Royal Botanical Gardens Kew, told BBC News that fellow members of the team from the University of York used the data to compare UK specimens with ones from Denmark, where the disease had been present for two decades and had decimated the country\'s population of ash trees.\n"[They] found evidence that ash trees in the UK could harbour lower levels of susceptibility to ash dieback than trees in Denmark," he said.\nAfter being first reported in Poland,  a large number of trees in northern Europe have become infected with the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus.\nSymptoms on infected trees include leaf loss, lesions in the wood and on the bark and ultimately the dieback of the crown of the tree. Young trees can succumb to the pathogen in just one growing season, while older trees take several years to die.\nIn October 2012, the fungal pathogen arrived in natural woodland on the East Anglian coast. It prompted widespread concern among scientists and politicians.\nFollowing the arrival of ash dieback on these shores and the acceptance that the disease will not be eradicated, the government listed bio-security as one of its environmental priorities in order to prevent future accidental invasions of alien pathogens.\nDr Buggs observed: "If it turns out that there\'s more trees in the UK that have low susceptibility to ash dieback then that\'s really quite good news for us... because, ultimately, we would like to breed trees that are completely resistant to ash dieback."\n"If we already have native trees with low susceptibility then it\'s quite promising."\nDr Buggs said he did not think that ash dieback posed a threat to UK ash trees on a scale similar to the devastating impact that Dutch elm disease had upon the UK\'s elm population as the genetic diversity among the nation\'s ash trees was greater than the one in the elm trees.\nHowever,  the team warned that the species faced another serious threat. The emerald ash borer, a small beetle, was first discovered in the Moscow area in 2007 and is a pathogen that is cause for serious concern among experts.\nSince the turn of the century, the beetle has killed tens of millions of trees in North America and is expected to have cost the US economy $10 billion by 2020.\nResearch from the universities of Exeter and Warwick, also published in Nature, found that trees that had a higher degree of resistance to ash dieback had lower levels of a chemical compound that are known to deter insects.\n"Our research highlights the danger of selecting trees for resilience to ash dieback at the expense of resistance to insects that threaten this iconic UK tree species," explained co-author Dr Christine Sambles from the University of Exeter.\nDr Buggs added: "I think that\'s why we need really tight bio-security going forward."\nFollowing the arrival of ash dieback in the UK, the Environment Secretary at the time, Owen Paterson, listed bio-security as one of his department\'s priorities.\nIt was a position that was restated by his successor, Liz Truss.\nDr Buggs said that it was important that UK bio-security remained high on the agenda during Brexit negotiations and that the issue did not get trumped by trade deals.\n"We do need to have increased plant bio-security measures in a post-Brexit Britain rather than decreased security," he warned.\nFollow Mark on Twitter']' != '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A plant pest that causes potato blight spread to Ireland in 1845 triggering a famine that killed one million people.\nDNA extracted from museum specimens shows the strain that changed history is different from modern day epidemics, and is probably now extinct.\nOther strains continue to attack potato and tomato crops around the world.\nThe fungus-like infection causes annual losses of enough potatoes to feed hundreds of millions of people a year.\nA team led by The Sainsbury Laboratory, Norwich, traced the global spread of potato blight from the early 1800s to the present day.\nUntil now, it has been unclear how early strains of Phytophthora infestans are related to those present in the world today.\nSource: BBC History\nResearchers in the UK, Germany and the US analysed dried leaves kept in collections in museums at Kew Royal Botanical Gardens, UK, and Botanische Staatssammlung Munchen, Germany.\nHigh-tech DNA sequencing techniques allowed them to decode ancient DNA from the pathogen in samples stored as early as 1845.\nThese were compared with modern-day genetic types from Europe, Africa and the Americas, giving an insight into the evolution of the pathogen.\n"This strain was different from all the modern strains that we analysed - most likely it is new to science," Prof Sophien Kamoun of The Sainsbury Laboratory told BBC News.\n"We can\'t be sure but most likely it\'s gone extinct."\nThe researchers believe the strain - HERB-1 - emerged in the early 1800s and continued to spread globally throughout the 19th Century.\nOnly in the 20th Century, after new potato varieties were introduced, was it replaced by another Phytophthora infestans strain, US-1, which is now dominant around the world.\nThe research, published in the new open-access scientific journal, eLife, suggests crop breeding methods may have an impact on the evolution of pathogens.\n"Perhaps this strain became extinct when the first resistant potato varieties were bred at the beginning of the 20th Century," said Kentaro Yoshida from The Sainsbury Laboratory.\n"What is certain is that these findings will greatly help us to understand the dynamics of emerging pathogens. This type of work paves the way for the discovery of many more treasures of knowledge hidden in herbaria."\nCommenting on the study, Professor Sir David Baulcombe of the Department of Plant Sciences at the University of Cambridge said it shows how we can use herb specimens to track biodiversity.\n"It might be a revival in the fortunes or relevance of dried plants," he said. "It illustrates very nicely the arms race over pathogens and their host."\nPhytophthora infestans - which causes potato blight - emerged in the US in 1844, and spread to Europe the following year.\nThe summer of 1845 was mild but very wet, giving the perfect conditions for the blight to spread.\nThe failure of the crop in Ireland - which relied heavily on potatoes as a food source - led to the deaths of about a million people from starvation and disease between 1846 and 1851.']'

Question: More than 400 people have set a new world record for the largest parade of kitesurfers.

Virgin Kitesurfing Armada UK's attempt off Hayling Island, Hampshire, involved 423 participants parading over a one-mile (1.6 km) course on Sunday.
Guinness World Records has verified the attempt was a new record.
The previous record was set by Virgin Kitesurfing Armada South Africa when 415 kitesurfers completed a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) course off Cape Town.
Kitesurfers from around the world took part in the record attempt at Hayling Island, which took three-and-a-half hours to complete.
Event organiser Dan Charlish said: "It has been an amazing experience - 423 kitesurfers is a fantastic total and everyone should be really proud."

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

She adds it to her other world record, from 2015, when she proved her great paw-eye coordination by catching 14 balls in one minute.
Purin's not the only talented dog out there, so we've been looking back at some of our favourite record-breaking pooches...
Purin footage from Guinness World Records Blockbusters
Jiff, a Pomeranian from Los Angeles, America, won fans in 2014 for an unusual talent.
Despite having four legs, Jiff prefers to get around on just two - he stands up on his back legs, or balances on his front, like a handstand.
And as if that wasn't enough, he's speedy as well! He can travel 5 metres in just under 8 seconds on his front paws, and is even quicker on his hind legs, doing the same distance in less than 7 seconds.
Otto skated his way into our hearts in 2015, when he skateboarded through a 'human tunnel' of 30 people.
The bulldog was cheered by a huge crowd in Peru, and was given an official certificate for his achievement.
It took 270 dogs to set a new world record in 2016.
The dogs and their owners stretched and twisted in an hour-long 'doga' (dog yoga) session in Hong Kong, China, to be part of the biggest ever doga class.
They beat the previous record of 265 dogs, set in San Diego, America, in 2015.


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

Question: In an upstairs room at the Westview Community Association in Fleetwood the temperature is rising.

Oven doors are slammed shut as trays of stuffing are given another five minutes and Yorkshire puddings are whisked out before they burn.
The frantic last minute rush will be familiar to anyone who has made a Christmas dinner.
This is a room full of teenage cooks and for most, the first time they have experienced this kind of kitchen heat.
They are pulling together a lunch for more than 30 people, many of them elderly residents of the Westview estate in the Lancashire town.
It is hot and busy in the kitchen, but Naomi Parker, one of the adults helping oversee this epic meal, is pleased with the way her team has responded to the challenge.
"They're doing really well, I'm proud of them. They're doing better than me!" she says.
This is not just an exercise in cooking, it is also a chance to strengthen a community and develop some other broader skills as well.
Washing up at the sink is Keiran, one of the young cooks behind today's feast.
"I feel like I'm doing something good for the community. It's a warm feeling inside," he explains.
Esme, busy mashing potatoes, also recognises the wider benefit value of what the group is doing.
"It's good because I get to like, socialise with everybody and make new friends and build my confidence and everything."
And that's important in towns like Fleetwood, where a strong sense of community can help overcome some serious economic and health challenges.
What health experts call "lifestyle choices" - a poor diet, lack of exercise and drinking too much - mean life expectancy here is significantly lower than the average for England.
Illnesses like type 2 diabetes, heart disease and cancer, all linked to being overweight or obese, mean too many people in the town live lives blighted by ill health or premature death.
Educating the next generation about how to cook and what to cook is a key part of creating a healthier Fleetwood for the future.
Those lessons are reinforced at Fleetwood High School, where Keiran and Esme are among the pupils building up their culinary skills in their GCSE food technology class.
In this class they are learning how to make a hearty vegetable soup, homemade healthy pizza and sweet and sour chicken.
It is not a course on simply how to cook, but rather to understand the value of cooking and the impact a good diet can have on our health.
So it is gratifying for food tech teachers like Elizabeth Harrison, who sees not only the physical benefits for her pupils, but improved mental health as well.
"Kids cook at home and bring the pictures in on their mobiles, so we can see they are still cooking at home and they really enjoy it.
"A lot of kids will say to you, 'It de-stresses me if I cook, I like to cook tea at home, because I don't feel like I'm under any pressure and what I produce, everybody is happy with.'"
The BBC is following efforts to improve the health of the town over the course of a year and these cooking classes - at school and in the community - are an important part of that.
Back at the Westview Community Association, the cooking is finally over and dinner is served.
With roast spuds, Yorkshire pudding and stuffing, it is true that Christmas dinner is perhaps not the healthiest meal of the year.
But the skills these young chefs are learning here - about cooking, but also about working together and community - are for life, and not just for Christmas.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Here are some of the highlights of the ceremony, held at the Staples Center.


Question: Thousands of lorry drivers remain stranded on the M20 on the hottest day of year as French ferry workers continue a third day of strike action.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

MyFerryLink workers walked out on Monday over the sale of the company's ferries to the rival firm DFDS Seaways.
The strike closed the Port of Calais and resulted in large stretches of the M20, which leads to Folkestone and Dover, being used as a lorry park.
Kent County Council said it had given 7,000 bottles of water to drivers.
From 18:00 BST, the blockade at Calais was partially lifted, with the port allowing P&O ferries through one at a time.
A French union official said this was in response to a meeting with government officials being arranged for Thursday.
Kent County Council said it has handed out 700 snack meals, with more due to be handed out at regular intervals to those "most in need" over the next 24 hours.
The M20 remains closed in both directions between Leeds Castle and Ashford as part of Operation Stack.
For the first time in Operation Stack's history the closure has also been extended on the coastbound carriageway from Ashford to Folkestone.
Non-freight traffic travelling to Dover has been urged to use the A2 and M2.
Truck driver Ellis Evans is stuck on the M20 near Ashford after joining the queue of lorries at 06:00 BST.
"We've been told by police to expect to be here for 24 hours minimum."
Another trucker, Alan Overton from Grimsby, told BBC Radio Kent he had been stuck in the queuing traffic since just after 04:00 on Tuesday, with a lorry load of wet fish.
"At the moment we have enough fuel to keep the refrigerated motors going, but there'll come a point when that runs out and the load is in jeopardy of being scrapped," he said.
"It's already smelling... and fish water is dripping out of the trailers."
Holidaymakers and local residents have also been affected by the traffic disruption in Kent, with villages and minor roads busier than usual as motorists try to avoid the M20.
One visitor, who had travelled down from Scotland with his family, expressed frustration at the "madness" of Operation Stack.
He said he was waiting at the Port of Dover to board a ferry to Boulogne because P&O were using that port while the blockade at Calais continued.
Another tourist from Gosport, who is staying at a caravan site in Canterbury, said the knock-on effect of the strike meant it was virtually impossible to travel around Kent.
"Crossing Kent is extremely difficult. I may not come back to this area again for a sightseeing visit," he said.
On Tuesday, the strikers disrupted Channel Tunnel services by burning tyres on railway tracks in France.
Ferry sailings between Dover and Dunkirk are operating as normal.
P&O Ferries said it would be running "a limited discharge only service" to Boulogne for outbound traffic.
DFDS officially takes over the MyFerryLink service on Thursday.
The French ferry workers went on strike over Eurotunnel, which owns the ships, selling the cross-Channel service after a competition authority ruling to DFDS.
Last week's disruption lasted 36 hours and saw blockades at the French port and the Channel Tunnel in Coquelles.
Several Eurostar trains were also forced to return to St Pancras, while in France migrants sought to exploit the port strike by attempting to climb onboard UK-bound lorries caught in slow-moving traffic.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Migrants entered restricted areas on the French side overnight, delaying and cancelling services, Eurotunnel said.
A spokesman for the firm called for "immediate action" from authorities to protect the tunnel and provide a solution to the migrant crisis.
Le Shuttle passenger services had been operating as normal, although technical problems have led to further delays.
Passengers, who are facing delays of up to two hours, are still being encouraged to check in on time.
Freight services are also delayed, Eurotunnel said, and freight lorries are queuing on the M20 for the second time this week.
Kent Police initiated phase two of Operation Stack - where freight traffic is parked on sections of the M20 - and closed roads at about 01:00 BST.
This was lifted at 14:00 and the road is now fully open.
A spokesman for Eurotunnel said there had been "huge numbers of migrants" in and around the area on Friday night.
The spokesperson said: "Up to 150 migrants stormed the tunnel, which caused disruption to services leading to delays and cancellations for customers.
"Eurotunnel wants immediate action from authorities to protect the tunnel - not enough is being done to stop the migrants."
Dan Cook, operations director at Europa Worldwide, a transport and logistics business, said "marauding mobs" of migrants were breaking into the company's vehicles.
Mr Cook said: "This isn't in lay-bys off the beaten track at night, this is in broad daylight on the motorways approaching Calais and what you see, to be blunt, is marauding mobs around trailers... climbing on board, breaking open backdoors with broadly no sign of any sort of policing to prevent it.
"If we were watching television in the UK and we were seeing mass groups of people wandering around the motorway climbing on vehicles I think we would be pretty outraged and we would expect the British authorities to do something about it."
Tim Job, from Worcester, said he saw large groups of migrants around the tunnel's entrance on Friday.
He said: "There was no police presence from the French. My wife was extremely shocked to see how laid back the authorities were."
He added that he believed French authorities had an "obligation" to protect people who use the country's roads.
Passengers currently onboard Le Shuttle services have said they have been told little about the latest "technical fault" which is causing delays.
James Johnson said: "Entered the train... for 10:06 and still waiting on the train [after] nearly an hour. Representatives on the train have not said much but will keep us informed."
And Maxine Dundas said: "Now another incident in the tunnel itself.  Currently stuck in train awaiting further info.
"All we know is there is a 'technical' issue. Thankfully we are not under the sea."
Earlier this week lorry drivers in England faced days of misery as they were held in miles of queues until Operation Stack was lifted on Friday evening.
More than 3,000 lorries were parked on the M20 after the closure of the Port of Calais earlier this week crippled Channel sailings.
The chaos was sparked after MyFerryLink workers started a wildcat strike on Monday in protest at expected job cuts in the French port city.
The Port of Dover said no ferry traffic was being held in Operation Stack and there were full services to the Port of Calais and Dunkirk.


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

Question: The former professional wrestler 'Rowdy' Roddy Piper, known for wearing a kilt in the ring, has died aged 61.

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

Piper, born Roderick Toombs in Saskatchewan, Canada, was one of the main stars of the wrestling circuit from the mid-1980s.
During his career, he won more than 30 titles and was inducted into WWE's Hall of Fame in 2005.
His death comes a month after that of Dusty Rhodes, another Hall of Fame member, aged 69.
The cause of Piper's death was not revealed. He had successfully fought Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2006.
"Roddy Piper was one of the most entertaining, controversial and bombastic performers ever in WWE," said chairman Vince McMahon.
The 13-time world champion Paul 'Triple H' Levesque tweeted that Piper was "a legend and an icon".
He was best known for his rivalry with Hulk Hogan and together they headlined some of wrestling's biggest events.
Hogan and his partner, Mr T, beat Piper and his partner, 'Mr Wonderful' Paul Orndorff at the first WrestleMania at Madison Square Garden in March 1985.
Cast as a villain early in his career, Piper once cracked a coconut over the head of one of his rivals, Jimmy 'Superfly' Snuka.
But he gained praise after branching out into acting, starring in the cult 1988 film They Live.
Its director, John Carpenter, said: "He was an under-rated actor and just a marvellous entertainer and I feel like I've just lost one of my close friends."

The death of Virgil Runnels, which was his real name, was announced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
His long and glittering career, which began in the late 1960s, earned him a place in the WWE Hall of Fame.
"Runnels became a hero to fans around the world thanks to his work ethic, his impassioned interviews and his indomitable spirit," said WWE.
The statement went on to describe him as a "creative visionary who helped shape the landscape of WWE" long after his retirement from the ring.
Tributes poured in for the Texan-born fighter, who won several world titles and became famous during the height of wrestling's popularity in the 1970s and 1980s.
"Saddened to hear the passing of Dusty Rhodes. Legend, teacher, mentor, friend ... Love you Dream," said professional wrestler Paul Levesque, also known as Triple H.
"My mentor," tweeted Ric Flair. "Much love to your family and more respect than can ever be measured. Love you Dream."
A WWE spokesman declined to give a cause of death or any details on where he died.


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

Question: A Labour MP who described himself as "a committed pro-European" said he will not vote against triggering Brexit.

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

MPs are set to vote on the Article 50 bill that will pave the way for leaving the EU.
Shadow Welsh secretary Jo Stevens has quit the front benches and intends to defy party leader Jeremy Corbyn's instruction and vote against it.
But Aberavon MP Stephen Kinnock said party members should "suspend our disbelief" and support the bill.
"I campaigned passionately for Remain and am a committed pro-European," he told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme.
"I feel the UK's interests are best served being as close as possible to our European partners."
The area he represents - as part of Neath Port Talbot - voted by 56.8% to 43.2% to leave in last June's referendum.
However, Mr Kinnock said his decision is not based solely on that result, but because the UK as a whole voted to leave.
Jo Stevens' constituents in the city of Cardiff voted by 60% to 40% to remain and when she quit the front benches, she said a great number had told her to oppose the move.
While Mr Kinnock said he "absolutely respects" her position, he added: "We must suspend our disbelief and trigger Article 50.
"We have taken a massive risk with the future of our country by voting to leave.
"But we can't go back over that ground and have to move forward."
He said politicians are simply second guessing each other and positions will only really become clear when negotiations start with the other EU states.
If these go well, and access to the single market is achieved,  MPs can potentially accept the deal when they vote on the final terms in 2019, he said.
But Mr Kinnock warned that negotiations would be "incredibly difficult".
"I hope Theresa May is ready for a bumpy ride, as that is what she will get," he added.

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Ministers won Wednesday's House of Commons vote, with 498 MPs voting for the European Union Bill to go to the next stage, and 114 against.
Of those, 27 MPs from Wales - including 16 Labour and 11 Tory - voted for the bill, with 10 against.
The proposed law would allow ministers to start the Brexit process.
Following a Commons debate, seven Welsh Labour MPs including frontbencher Kevin Brennan were among 47 who defied party orders by voting against the measure.
The bill will now return to the Commons next week for the committee stage, when opposition parties will try to push through a series of amendments.
Clwyd West Conservative MP David Jones tweeted it was a "historic day". Wales backed leaving the EU in the referendum last year.
Shadow culture minister Mr Brennan was the second Labour front-bencher in Wales to announce he would vote against Jeremy Corbyn's wishes, following Jo Stevens who quit as shadow Welsh secretary on Friday over the order.
Mr Corbyn suggested at the weekend that shadow ministers who choose to vote against triggering Article 50 could be sacked.
On his blog, Mr Brennan said: "I believe it is now quite clear that triggering Article 50 will lead Britain on a road to the kind of economy and society I have never believed in.
"That is also the view of the majority of my constituents."
Mr Bryant, a former shadow leader of the house, told MPs: "I believe this bill, this way of Brexiting will leave us poorer, weaker and at far far greater danger in Europe, and in the west and in this country."
He added: "Not in my name, never, never, never."
Rhondda Cynon Taf registered a 53.7% vote for leave in the referendum. All of the area's MPs voted against the Article 50 bill.
David Jones, a minister for Brexit, said MPs were not voting on the referendum outcome but "simply" to start the process.
He said the vote was an "opportunity for all of us to demonstrate" respect for the referendum's outcome "by supporting this small and important bill".
David Davies, Conservative MP for Monmouth and a prominent Leave campaigner in Wales, told MPs: "Stop fighting the campaign and become part of what is going to take place now.
"Our prime minister tonight is going to reflect the will of the British people."
One of the Labour MPs to vote for the bill, Carolyn Harris, tweeted that the number of constituents who had contacted her to vote for Article 50 outweighed those that asked her to vote against.
"I was elected in May 2015 to represent the people of Swansea East and I must continue to carry out their wishes when voting in the Commons," she said.
Before the debate, Cardiff North MP Craig Williams, who had wanted the UK to stay in the EU, said the poll result must be honoured.
Speaking on BBC Radio Wales, Mr Williams said that, by originally voting to hold a referendum on EU membership, MPs had "empowered the British people" and "now we're going to trust what they told us".
Plaid Cymru's Westminster group leader Hywel Williams said the vote was "not about whether to accept the referendum result - it is about endorsing the Tories' extreme version of Brexit".
In January, the prime minister said the UK must leave the EU single market but promised to push for the "freest possible trade" with European countries.


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Question: The Obama administration has unveiled major changes to the criminal justice system, dropping mandatory minimum sentences in certain drug cases.

Such terms will not be imposed for non-violent drug offenders with no gang or cartel ties, Attorney General Eric Holder said in a speech.
The US has one of the world's biggest prison populations, despite a 40-year-low in the country's crime rates.
Critics say that heavy drug sentences have hit minorities hardest.
"We need to ensure that incarceration is used to punish, deter and rehabilitate - not merely to convict, warehouse and forget," Mr Holder said in a speech to the American Bar Association in San Francisco on Monday.
Under the reforms, Mr Holder is directing US prosecutors who draft indictments for certain drug offences to omit any mention of the quantity of illegal substance involved, so as to avoid triggering a mandatory minimum sentence.
Only non-violent offenders with no previous charges or ties to gangs or cartels will be affected.
Source: Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons
He advocated sending people convicted of low-level offences to drug treatment and community service programmes instead of prison.
Mandatory minimum terms, created as part of the US "war on drugs" in the 1980s, prevent judges from applying discretion when sentencing certain drug offences.
Some 47% of US prison inmates have been incarcerated for drug offences, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
"A vicious cycle of poverty, criminality and incarceration traps too many Americans and weakens too many communities," Mr Holder said on Monday.
"However, many aspects of our criminal justice system may actually exacerbate this problem rather than alleviate it."
By Jane LittleBBC News, Washington
Eric Holder is selling his reform package to both left and right by saying it will address the "human and moral cost" of over-incarceration and that it will reduce the financial cost at a time when budgets are already under severe strain.
In the short term, he doesn't need new legislation to reduce numbers of drug offenders going to prison. Instead, the justice department has come up with a way to circumvent the mandatory sentences stipulated by the "war on drugs" laws, by telling prosecutors effectively, "don't record how much drugs they had on them and we can take into account their individual circumstances rather than send them straight to prison."
Critics have suggested the new policy won't reduce prison numbers enough to make a real difference. But Mr Holder - whose first term was beset by bad headlines - clearly sees this as a legacy opportunity, and one with limited political risk.
Mr Holder also backed efforts by lawmakers to allow judges to use more flexibility with mandatory minimum sentences.
"Such legislation will ultimately save our country billions of dollars while keeping us safe."
Some states, including Texas, have already introduced programmes designed to limit incarceration of low-level offenders.
Critics of the US incarceration policy were cautiously optimistic about the change.
"The attorney general's remarks represent a good first step toward scaling back the failed 'war on drugs'," Tom Engell, chairman of Marijuana Majority, said.
But he added the "real value of these proposals will be in the implementation, which drug policy reform advocates have good reason to be wary about".
During the speech, Mr Holder also announced an expanded compassionate release for inmates facing extraordinary circumstances and who pose no threat to the public.
The policy will include elderly prisoners who did not commit violent crimes and who have already served a significant portion of their sentences.
Mr Holder also directed US attorneys to develop local guidelines on when to bring federal charges, and when to leave prosecution to state or local officials.

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Contracts with 13 private prisons will be reviewed and and allowed to expire over the next five years.
"They do not save substantially on costs and ... they do not maintain the same level of safety and security," Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates said explaining the decision.
The majority of US prisoners are held in state-run prisons.
On Wall Street, the stocks of private prison companies declined sharply after the news was announced.
By Thursday afternoon, Corrections Corporation of America stock had plunged by nearly 50%.
An Inspector General's report released this month found that private prisons saw higher rates of violent incidents and rule infractions in comparison with government-run institutions.
Jonathan Burns, a spokesman for the Corrections Corporation of America, told BBC News that the report contained "significant flaws" and that other studies have shown their facilities "to be equal or better with regard to safety and quality".
David Fathi, who directs the National Prison Project for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) told BBC News that the decision could have a trickle-down effect on state and local prisons, where more than 90% of US prisoners are held.
In prison systems "nobody ever wants to be the first" to make changes to policy, Mr Fathi says, so the states will be watching closely to see if the change in federal policy successfully cuts back on violence - and costs.
There were 94,365 prisoners being held in private facilities overseen by states in 2010, according to the Sentencing Project group.
During the Democratic presidential primary race, Hillary Clinton's main rival Senator Bernie Sanders made a campaign promise to end the "private, for-profit prison racket".
Senator Sanders sponsored a bill during his campaign attempting to end the use of private prisons in September 2015 saying "we cannot fix our criminal justice system if corporations are allowed to profit from mass incarceration".
In a statement after the decision, Senator Sanders called the move "an important step in the right direction", and that it is "an international embarrassment that we put more people behind bars than any other country on Earth... due in large part to private prisons".
Mrs Clinton's website states that she will "end the era of mass incarceration, reform mandatory minimum sentences, and end private prisons".
Mother Jones magazine published an expose earlier this month after one of their reporters took a job as a guard at a private prison in Louisiana for four months.
The magazine found the wide scale use of violence by prisoners and guards alike.
The federal government began to rely on private prisons in the 1990's during a period of overcrowding, with the inmate population peaking in 2013.
The decline in prisoner population over the past three years contributed to the Justice Department's decision, Ms Yates said.
President Barack Obama had made criminal justice reform a priority for his administration, and in July 2015 he became the first sitting president to visit a federal prison.
The Obama administration has pushed for shorter sentences for non-violent crimes, while separately Mr Obama has regularly reduced the prison sentences of large groups of non-violent inmates.
"Mass incarceration makes our entire country worse off, and we need to do something about it," Mr Obama said last year.
Earlier this month, Mr Obama commuted the sentences of 214 federal inmates, meaning he has now authorized more prisoner releases that the last nine previous presidents combined, accounting to analysts.
As of December, private prisons housed 22,660 federal inmates, out of a total of nearly 200,000.


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Question: A case of female genital mutilation (FGM) is either discovered or treated at a medical appointment in England every hour, a charity has said.

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

Plan International UK said statistics showed there were 8,656 times when a girl or woman was assessed at a doctor's surgery or hospital.
Charity boss Tanya Barron said: "These figures are once again a reminder of the global prevalence of FGM."
An estimated 200 million women and girls worldwide are affected.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO) the practice of FGM includes "the partial or total removal of the female external genitalia or other injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons".
The NHS figures analysed were between April 2015 and March 2016. They show a patient was assessed on average every 61 minutes. Among those who attended, a case of FGM is newly recorded every 92 minutes on average.
One survivor who went through FGM has described the physical pain caused by FGM. Hibo Wardere, now 46, was mutilated when she was six years old. She told the BBC: "An open wound rubbed with salt or hot chilli - it felt like that."
The figures come as the world marks the international day of zero tolerance to FGM - a UN-sponsored event to raise awareness of the issue.
This means a woman or girl has their case recorded by the NHS for the first time, although in many cases they will have been cut some years before but it has not come to the attention of doctors sooner, the charity said.
Avon and Somerset Police has led use of FGM protection orders (FGMPO) nationally. The orders were brought in to protect potential victims. It has applied for 10 FGMPOs since July 2015, when legislation was brought in.
Det Ch Insp Leanne Pook said: "Each application is carefully considered and brought only in cases where they are deemed to be at risk.
A family speaks out against the abuse
Midwife, who had FGM as a child, supports other victims
"We have one active FGM investigation ongoing at the moment, but the majority of our work in this area focuses on safeguarding referrals.
"This means working in partnership with our colleagues in local authorities, health and education to share information and visit and support families with children deemed to be at risk of FGM."
There have been 97 applications and 79 orders made in England and Wales up to the end of September 2016.
The National Police Chiefs Council and the Freedom Charity have made a series of of posters to highlight the problem.
They are encouraging people to use the hashtag #EndFGM to show support throughout the day.
Parenting in Africa tweeted: "Female Genital Mutilation is a Violation of #humanrights. Girls must Live in #Dignity. #EndFGM"
Girls not Brides tweeted: "Educating women and girls about their rights will help #endFGM and #endchildmarriage together @Tostan"
97
Applications by September 2016
79
Orders made
92 applicants were under 17
5 applicants aged over 17
It has been illegal to carry out FGM in the UK since 1985, but there has not been a single successful prosecution. This failure has been branded a "national scandal" by the Home Affairs Select Committee.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd said: "FGM is a devastating act of violence that no woman or girl should ever have to suffer and the criminals who perpetrate it should be brought to justice."
Crimestoppers has launched a campaign in West Mercia to encourage people to report the issue and raise awareness of its impact.

Raslan Fadl was Egypt's first doctor to be convicted of performing FGM, even though the still widespread practice was officially banned in 2008.
His two-year prison sentence was hailed as a major victory by campaigners.
But recent reports said Fadl had not been jailed and was still practising.
Despite the ban, more than 90% of girls and women aged between 15 and 59 in the country have undergone the procedure in recent years, according to UN estimates.
Fadl was convicted in January 2015 on charges relating to the 2013 death of Suhair al-Bataa, who was from a small farming community on the outskirts of the Nile Delta city of Mansoura.
During the trial prosecutors argued that she had been forced to undergo FGM by her father.
Fadl denied carrying out the procedure, saying he had only treated her for warts and that her death had been caused by an allergic reaction to penicillin.
Both he and Suhair's father were cleared of any wrongdoing at their initial trial. But prosecutors appealed against the verdict and it was overturned in November 2015.
Fadl's clinic was ordered to close for a year.
Suhair's father was meanwhile given a three-month suspended sentence.
The revoking of Fadl's licence will be seen as a small step forward in the anti-FGM campaign, the BBC's Sebastian Usher says.
He adds this comes just days after the Egyptian health ministry set up an initiative, called Doctors against FGM, aimed at encouraging all medical professionals to stop the practice.
Typically FGM is carried out on girls aged between nine and 13 - but there are victims as young as six, anti-FGM campaigners say.


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Question: A council's proposal to shut a Ceredigion care home comes with "no plan" for care provision in the area, unions have said.

The council is consulting on shutting Bodlondeb in Penparcau, Aberystwyth, with the loss of 33 jobs.
A report said residents would have to move to other homes - potentially long distances away.
The council previously said the building would need significant investment to continue operating.
It added it appreciated Bodlondeb was "very important to the people of Aberystwyth and beyond and this is a very sensitive matter for all involved".
GMB and Unison, which represent staff at Bodlondeb, said the closure came with "no plan for improving or securing the long term provision of care for the elderly within our community".
A consultation is due to run until 25 September and a public meeting is being held on 17 July at Llwyn yr Eos primary school from 19:00 BST.
Unison branch secretary Owain Davies said: "It is simply the closure of a well-loved and valued home, in order to help balance a budget that has been cut to the bone - and now into the bone.
"At a time when everyone is acknowledging that demands on social care for the elderly are rising, it is absurd for Ceredigion Council to be proposing the closure of its sole remaining residential home in its most populated town, especially as the closure comes with no plans or details as to how the increasing demands are going to be met with less capacity and less facilities."
Unison added it recognised the financial difficulties facing the council, but said this proposal was "an inappropriate and inadequate response".
Althea Phillips, regional organiser for the GMB, said: "All of the staff at the home are dedicated and hard-working and it is their efforts over the years that has kept Bodlondeb in high regard in the community, they deserve to be treated better than this."
A report to the council said the Bodlondeb home has been operating at a loss of nearly Â£400,000 per year - more than Â£7,600 per week.
The council said there were empty spaces in care homes across the county which reflects the "changing nature of care requirements".
A spokeswoman added the council had been meeting regularly with union representatives and Bodlondeb staff.

On Tuesday the council cabinet decided to look for a private firm to run the nursing dementia home at Bodlondeb Care Home in Penparcau, Aberystwyth.
But four councillors have written to the council saying they would prefer residential care remains alongside the nursing dementia beds.
The scrutiny committee will review the decision over the next two weeks.
Another vote is possible if the committee disagrees with the decision.


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Question: All images subject to copyright.

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This image from Bangladesh, taken by Shoeb Faruquee and entitled Food for God, has been named overall winner of the 2017 Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year competition.
"For many people, food is not simply for physical nourishment, it is religious or spiritual too," says one of the judges, Michael Pritchard, who is chief executive of the Royal Photographic Society.
"And in this image the photographer has combined these two elements, showing the cook as he prepares food for worshippers on the right."
The photo won the competition's Food for Celebration category. The following images show all of the other category winners - and a selection of judges' comments.
Caramel!
Hein Van Tonder (South Africa)
Oua Look at This One!
Kyriacos Arkatities (Cyprus)
"There's a real sense of discovery about this picture - the wonder on the boys' faces, the strange fish, the dynamic angle."
Xanthe Clay, president, Guild of Food Writers and Daily Telegraph food columnist
"This is a shot at the perfect moment. These children are utterly captivated by the weird and wonderful seafood in front of them, the reflection of both children and the produce is magical."
Caroline Kenyon, founder, Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year
Swiss Chard Forest
Sally Ann Stone (UK)
"This wittily angled shot of an ordinary domestic garden vegetable crop transforms it into a magical, exotic and seductive landscape."
Caroline Kenyon, founder, Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year
Pheasants at Sunset
Matthew Thomas (UK)
Mac and Cheese
Jean Cazals (UK)
Villefranche Market
Azalea Dalton (UK)
The Grandmother
Francesa Brambilla and Serena Serrani (Italy)
"The food is steaming hot and freshly prepared and the concentration on the grandmother's face is very engaging. The viewer can immediately understand that she is the expert in this kitchen even though the other chefs are in their professional whites whilst she is wearing a T-shirt and pearls."
Helen Lewis, creative director, Quadrille Publishing
"This is a very familiar image, the black and white behind the scenes restaurant shot. But right in the middle is the most unexpected element. The elderly lady, so short she has her elbows raised high to reach into the pot, intense concentration showing on her face."
Elizabeth Galbraith, freelance creative director
Breaktime
Leonardo Salomao (Brazil)
Smoked Mackerel
Wesley Dombrecht (Belgium)
"This image is simply beautiful with a colour palette that reminds me of an old master painting which, at the same time, like those paintings, tells a story about the smoking of fish."
Michael Pritchard, chief executive, The Royal Photographic Society
Crouch End
Robin Stewart (UK)
"The interactions of the four people in the foreground are engaging for us as observers and tell us immediately about the relationships between those people over shared street food. Look more deeply behind and the wider context becomes apparent."
Michael Pritchard, chief executive, The Royal Photographic Society
"This has the look of a Renaissance painting, a stage of actors telling the story of their meal. I like the idea that you don't have to have a table to eat together and interact over food."
Xanthe Clay, president, Guild of Food Writers and Daily Telegraph food columnist
Rose Wine Tank
Patrick Desgraupes (France)
"This image of wine made me stop. It's like a scene from a Tarantino movie. There's a macabre feel - the white tiles, the spanner, hose and viewing window. It's almost medical.
"And just when you think it's the slaughter of the innocents you realise it's rose wine production. I think it's innovative, challenging and beautifully photographed."
Paul Sanders, FujiFilm ambassador and photographer
Hunters and Kill
Tom Parker (UK)
"As a straightforward portrait it's engaging and tells an immediate story - we understand there has been a shoot. The spoils are behind the shoot and it looks like they had a successful outing. But this image goes beyond that - using a portrait, vertical format to compress the visual elements into classic horizontal strips. The men, the birds, the landscape beyond. Each strip is an integral part of the narrative."
Elizabeth Galbraith, freelance creative director
Salad Plate
Darren Hickson (UK)
"Our food is so much about colour and in this portrait of salad the photographer has produced a great, vibrant, colourful, image of salad leaves and vegetables, complimented by the paint-spattered table top. I just want to drizzle the oil and start eating!"
Michael Pritchard, chief executive, The Royal Photographic Society
Collecting Egg Rations
Emma Brown (UK)
"I love the expressiveness of the girls' eyes and it moves me to see their vivacity and spirit behind their veils - despite the fact they are forced to be dependent on food aid for survival."
Caroline Kenyon, founder, Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year
Vegetables
Jonathan Gregson (UK)
Waiting for Stew
Laura Cook (UK)
Related:
Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year (external site)