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

Question: It was not surprising when the Saudis said that they had resumed air strikes against Houthi fighters in Taiz, Yemen's third biggest city.

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

E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Did you pack it away safely in storage, or decide to sell it? Have you ever worn it again?\nRelationship expert Samantha Burns couldn\'t bear to see the back of her gown and says she wears it every year to mark her anniversary.\n"I had looked forward to the day for so long and couldn\'t believe in a matter of hours it was over," Samantha said. "It was in that moment that I turned to my husband and told him that I intended to wear my wedding dress for every anniversary as long as I could fit in it.\n"I envisioned myself doing the activities we enjoy as a couple, frolicking around restaurants, parks, and ice cream shops in my white gown."\nHere is a selection of stories about what your dress did next.\nI got married in August 1980, and have worn my wedding dress every Christmas Day since.\nIt\'s a white, full-length, jersey dress with a built-in train.\nNot only does it still fit me - I now weigh less than I did when I got married - but I can also fit into my husband\'s wedding suit, which he can\'t.\nI also have my late mother\'s wedding dress from 1949.  That is a bit big for me now, but I have worn that as well.\nMy husband and I have just celebrated our 36th wedding anniversary.\nWe were married in St Mary & Ethelburga\'s Church in Barking, Essex\nI wore my wedding dress on the first Christmas after we were married, as it was such a lovely dress, and you don\'t often get the chance to dress up.\nEveryone in the family thought it was a nice idea, and it\'s become a family tradition.  I even cook the dinner wearing it, with an apron over it."\nIt was the most expensive dress I ever bought.\nI wouldn\'t let my dad pay for it, as I wanted to do it myself.\nI\'ve had very good value from it. It\'s probably worked out to be the least expensive item I own, in terms of cost per wear.\nI was married in 1994 but separated in 2005 and then eventually divorced amicably.\nMy dress stayed in a box and moved house with me a couple of times.\nI\'ve got two boys, so there was no daughter who might have been interested, and I never got round to selling it.\nI saw a post on Facebook about Cherished Gowns UK, which makes gowns out of wedding dresses for babies who have died.\nI thought that donating my dress to them was something I\'d like to do.\nThere is a long waiting list, but eventually I sent my dress to them in April this year.\nThey say to allow six months for the baby gowns to be made, so I don\'t think "mine" are ready yet.\nI got married on the 30 August 2008, we recently celebrated our eighth wedding anniversary.\nI am quite small at 5ft 2in so although I\'d always imagined a huge dress, when I tried some of them on they didn\'t suit me at all.\nI looked more like an 80s inspired toilet roll holder than a blushing bride.\nThe bridal shop I used suggested that I try something more tight-fitting. I\'d never considered a tight dress and as someone who wanted a traditional wedding, I needed some convincing.\nWhen I tried it on however I loved it. I liked how it seems to float and how light it was.\nWhen it came to what I would do with the dress after the big day I hadn\'t really thought about it. I didn\'t want to throw it away and although trashing dresses was becoming a trend, I just didn\'t want to.\nI was coming up to 30-years-old and so went back to Gill at the bridal shop and asked what she thought.\nI had a long train on my dress so she made me a beautiful knee length gown with a matching bolero.\nNeedless to say, with a big hat and some heels to match, I had a fabulous day at the races and felt a million dollars in my "second hand" dress.\nI got married in 1974, and again in 1983.\nMy first wedding dress from Nicholas Bros Seven Sisters Road was a traditional long gown which I kept until about 1988, when I threw it away in the rubbish.\nMy second dress was a shorter one from Pronuptia Enfield Town - this was also worn by my sister and sister-in-law.\nMy sister got married in a bit of a rush and on a low budget so we did all the catering and she wore my dress.\nMy sister-in-law was in a similar position, and again I catered her wedding and she borrowed my dress.\nI still have it.\nProduced by the BBC\'s UGC and Social Media team'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'What did you do with your wedding dress after the big day?']

Negotiations are under way to try to find a way to stop the fighting in Yemen. But the Houthis have fought hard to reach their dominant position in Yemen, and will not give up easily.
On 14 April, the UN Security Council passed a resolution that made clear demands on the Houthis.
Among other things it calls on them to give up their weapons and the territory they have seized, which includes Yemen's capital, Sanaa.
The Saudis say that they are trying to get the Houthis to comply with as much of the resolution as possible.
But if and when an agreement is brokered, the chances are that it will be hard to make it stick.
The Houthis will not return to their home turf in northern Yemen without extracting a price in terms of power and influence.
Even if the Saudis were prepared to agree to that, enforcing a deal in a country as chaotic and ungovernable as Yemen will be a struggle.
When a month ago the Saudis formed a coalition of other Gulf Arab states, as well as Jordan, Morocco and Sudan, they declared that they wanted to restore to power the internationally-recognised Yemeni president, Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi.
He fled Sanaa after the Houthis consolidated their control of the city in January and placed him under house arrest.
The president then set up an alternative seat of government in the southern port of Aden.
But he had to leave there in a hurry too, as the Houthis advanced on Aden and the Saudis and their coalition allies started their bombing campaign. Now, Mr Hadi is still in Saudi Arabia.
The Saudis say that they stopped their bombing campaign because they had achieved their military objectives, inflicting damage on the Houthis and their allies in the Yemeni army.
Saudi Arabia's claims that it won the air war will not be credible if it cannot achieve its main political objective of restoring Mr Hadi to power.
And then there is the question of the former president, Ali Abdullah Saleh.
The Houthi alliance with Mr Saleh, and with the army units loyal to him, was the key to their advance through Yemen.
Mr Saleh led North Yemen from 1978 and became president of all of Yemen after the country was unified in 1990. He kept his job until he was ousted in 2012, but clearly still has a lust for power for himself and his family.
Saudi sources say that Mr Saleh and his close family will have to leave Yemen as part of an agreement to end the bombing.
But Mr Saleh is at the centre of a network of tribal loyalty and patronage, and has been promoting his son, Ahmed. He will not give up easily either.
Yemen is a deeply fractured country. Yemenis often have more loyalty to their tribe than to the idea of a nation state.
The most aggressive al-Qaeda franchise in the Middle East is active in its so-called "ungoverned spaces".
Even before the current crisis many Yemenis did not have enough to eat. The capital is running out of water. Now Yemen is gripped by a major humanitarian emergency.
Even though air raids have resumed, the end of the main bombing campaign might allow deliveries of humanitarian aid.
Longer term, the unity of the country is in doubt.
It was divided between North and South until 1990. There is a chance that by design or just through the pressure of events, Yemen could break up again.

It says medical teams and rescuers must access Aden, a stronghold of those loyal to President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi, or more civilians will die.
Fighting in the southern port city has intensified with Saudi-led airstrikes aiming to push back Shia Houthi rebels.
Russia, too, has called at the United Nations for a truce.
It presented a draft resolution to an emergency session of the Security Council in New York, calling for a "humanitarian pause" in air strikes by the Saudi-led coalition to allow the evacuation of foreigners.
The draft, however, makes no mention of a halt to fighting by the Houthis.
It also demands "rapid, safe and unhindered humanitarian access to ensure that humanitarian assistance reaches people in need".
Jordan's ambassador to the UN and current Council chairman Dina Kawar said members would need time to consider the draft.
The Red Cross said the streets of Aden were "strewn with dead bodies" and the wounded were "streaming" into hospitals and clinics.
Over the past two weeks, fighting in Yemen has left more than 500 people dead and some 1,700 wounded, UN humanitarian chief Valerie Amos has said.
Saudi warplanes and ships have bombarded rebel positions for 10 days.
"Our relief supplies and surgical personnel must be allowed to enter the country and safely reach the worst-affected places to provide help," said Robert Mardini head of operations for the International Committee of the Red Cross in the Middle East.
"Otherwise, put starkly, many more people will die.
"For the wounded, their chances of survival depend on action within hours, not days," he added.
The Red Cross said it had 48 tonnes of medical equipment to treat up to 3,000 people ready to leave, pending clearance.
Britain's deputy UN ambassador Peter Wilson expressed regret for civilian casualties but said Britain would carry on supporting Saudi-led military action against the Houthi rebels.
President Hadi fled to Saudi Arabia on 25 March after the rebel forces advanced on Aden.
He faces opposition from troops loyal to the former president Ali Abdullah Saleh, ousted in the Arab Spring protests, and the Houthis.
Also ranged against President Hadi is al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula which opposes the Houthis too.
This week, the Shia Houthi rebels pushed through to the heart of Aden using tanks and armoured vehicles. But with Saudi assistance including airdrops of weapons, they were forced back from the presidential palace.
Meanwhile, armed tribesmen pledging to restore security have entered the south-eastern city of Mukalla taken over by al-Qaeda militants at the end of last week, Reuters news agency reported.
Yemen: who is fighting whom?
The Houthis: Zaidi Shia-led rebels from the north, who seized control of Sanaa last year and have since been expanding their control
President Hadi: Fled to Saudi Arabia after rebel forces advanced on his stronghold in the southern city of Aden
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula: Seen by the US as the most dangerous offshoot of al-Qaeda, AQAP opposes both the Houthis and President Hadi.
Islamic State: A Yemeni affiliate of IS has recently emerged, which seeks to eclipse AQAP
Failure 'not an option for Saudis'
Yemen crisis: An Iranian-Saudi battleground?
Meeting the Houthis - and their enemies
The rise of Yemen's Houthi rebels


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

Question: Netherlands scored twice in the first 16 minutes to ease to a 2-0 friendly victory over Spain in Amsterdam.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The two sides met in the group stages in the 2014 World Cup, when Netherlands thrashed their opponents 5-1.
They also faced one another in the 2010 World Cup final, when Andres Iniesta scored Spain's winner.
But Guus Hiddink's men were on top on Tuesday, going ahead through Stefan de Vrij's header and Davy Klaassen struck a second past goalkeeper David De Gea.
The game at the World Cup in Brazil last year brought to an end Spain's dominant run in major tournaments, during which they won the 2008 and 2012 European Championships, and the 2010 World Cup.
Spain coach Vicente del Bosque fielded an experimental side on Tuesday, with Malaga forward Juanmi and Sevilla midfielder Vitolo making their international debuts.
But despite experienced players such as Chelsea's Cesc Fabregas and Arsenal's Santi Cazorla in the midfield, they were unable to prevent the hosts from running away with the match in the opening stages, condemning Spain to a third consecutive friendly loss for the first time since 2001.
Netherlands defender Bruno Martins Indi should have made it 3-0 but missed a free header in the second half, with Vitolo fluffing an effort for the visitors as they tried in vain to get back into the contest.
With the top two sides from each European group qualifying for Euro 2016, Oranje are currently third in Group A, while La Roja are second in Group C.
Match ends, Netherlands 2, Spain 0.
Second Half ends, Netherlands 2, Spain 0.
Offside, Netherlands. Daryl Janmaat tries a through ball, but Luciano Narsingh is caught offside.
Foul by Vitolo (Spain).
Ibrahim Afellay (Netherlands) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
David Silva (Spain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jonathan de Guzmán (Netherlands).
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Martins Indi.
Attempt missed. Álvaro Morata (Spain) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Cesc Fàbregas.
Raúl Albiol (Spain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bas Dost (Netherlands).
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Jetro Willems.
Attempt blocked. Vitolo (Spain) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Andrés Iniesta with a cross.
Substitution, Netherlands. Ibrahim Afellay replaces Memphis Depay.
Attempt missed. Georginio Wijnaldum (Netherlands) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Memphis Depay with a through ball.
Foul by Álvaro Morata (Spain).
Daryl Janmaat (Netherlands) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Daryl Janmaat.
Substitution, Netherlands. Bas Dost replaces Klaas-Jan Huntelaar.
Attempt saved. Cesc Fàbregas (Spain) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Raúl Albiol.
Substitution, Spain. Andrés Iniesta replaces Santiago Cazorla.
Sergio Ramos (Spain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Klaas-Jan Huntelaar (Netherlands).
Attempt missed. Santiago Cazorla (Spain) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. David Silva (Spain) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Vitolo.
Mikel San José (Spain) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Georginio Wijnaldum (Netherlands).
Vitolo (Spain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Davy Klaassen (Netherlands).
Substitution, Netherlands. Jonathan de Guzmán replaces Daley Blind.
Foul by Álvaro Morata (Spain).
Daley Blind (Netherlands) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Spain. Álvaro Morata tries a through ball, but David Silva is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Álvaro Morata (Spain) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by David Silva.
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Daryl Janmaat.
Substitution, Spain. Mikel San José replaces Gerard Piqué.
Substitution, Spain. Sergio Ramos replaces Mario Suárez.
Attempt missed. Vitolo (Spain) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Álvaro Morata.
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Luciano Narsingh.
Substitution, Netherlands. Georginio Wijnaldum replaces Wesley Sneijder.

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

Also on Sunday, South Africa opened their World Cup bid with a 2-1 defeat to Japan in Group D in Suwon.
Zambia, who were crowned African champions on home soil earlier this year, frustrated Portugal with two impressive goals.
A 51st minute strike by Edward Chilufya gave Zambia the lead.
The Junior Chipolpolo added a second after 76 minutes through Fashion Sakala.
Portugal got a consolation goal late in the game when Helder struck just before the final whistle.
Click here for U-20 World Cup results from the Fifa website
Zambia go top of Group C after Iran's 1-0 win over Costa Rica.
South Africa tasted defeat to Japan despite taking an early lead in their first Group D match.
Grant Margeman scored for the South Africans in the 7th minute to put Japan on the back foot.
Amajita had chances to build on that lead but failed to take them, allowing Japan back into the game.
The equaliser came from Koki Ogawa just after the break, with Ritsu Doan hitting a winner for Japan after 72 minutes.
Japan lead Group D following Uruguay's 1-0 win over Italy.
On Saturday, Guinea began their World Cup campaign with a 3-0 defeat to hosts South Korea.
Senegal, the fourth African nation competing at the U-20 World Cup, begin their Group F bid against Saudi Arabia in Incheon on Monday.


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Question: Sergio Busquets has agreed a new five-year deal at Barcelona that includes a buyout clause of £152m.

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The 27-year-old midfielder's contract could also be extended to 2023, depending on how many games he plays.
Spain lynchpin Busquets has made 384 appearances for the La Liga champions, scoring 12 goals.
He has won 23 major honours with Barcelona, including six top-flight titles and the Champions League in 2009, 2011 and 2015.

The 26-year-old, who arrived at the Bernabeu from Bayern Munich for a reported £24m in 2014, has scored four goals in 108 games for Real.
The World Cup winner was tipped as a possible United signing by Old Trafford legend Paul Scholes in September.
Spanish newspaper AS claims Kroos' new deal will earn him £346,000 a week.
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Question: The Arts Council of Northern Ireland (ACNI) has had its budget for 2016-17 reduced by almost £500,000.

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The council's funding comes from the Department for Communities (DfC) and the bulk of the money is used to pay annual running and staffing costs for arts organisations.
The ACNI's funding from the executive has been reduced from £10.95m in 2015/16 to £10.49m in 2016/17.
The figure was confirmed by the DfC in response to a query from the BBC.
The department also confirmed that a £200,000 scheme to pay for musical instruments for bands is "additional money".
The programme provides grants of between £500 and £5,000 to marching bands to buy new instruments and replace worn-out ones, and is distributed through ACNI.
It was revived by communities minister Paul Givan on 11 July, having been suspended by former culture minister Carál Ní Chuilín in 2015.
Arts funding and policy is now the responsibility of DfC, which has taken over many of the functions of the former Department for Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL).
Will Chamberlain from Belfast Circus School, which is funded by ACNI, said the cut was short-sighted.
"Investment in arts and culture pays back many, many times over," he said.
"Whether it's in tourism benefit or education or health, that investment will come back to the Northern Ireland economy.
"Cutting by half a million is a miniscule amount in terms of the overall budget.
"But it makes a difference to us because it is a massive proportion of what we actually get allocated."
In March, the Arts Council warned that it expected its budget for 2016-17 to be reduced by up to 6%.
As a result, it was not able to provide any additional grant money this year for the majority of the 107 organisations it funds.
The cut to ACNI's budget has now been confirmed at over 4%.
However, that follows an 11% - or £1.38m - cut from DCAL in 2015-16.
A DfC spokesperson said Stormont's current budget allocations "create challenges for all departments and their public bodies".
"All the public bodies funded by the Department for Communities, including the Arts Council, will operate within the financial limits set by the executive and assembly this year and will do so as effectively and efficiently as possible.
"Looking ahead, the department will be examining options to reduce the administrative and back office costs incurred by its public bodies to ensure that the maximum portion of funding available in the future will be directed to front line services and activities on the ground."

The accounts, made available by the Electoral Commission, show Sinn Féin had income of almost £1.2m in 2014.
The party's expenditure was nearly £140,000 more than that.
The DUP also spent more than it brought in - the party's income was just over £480 000 and its expenditure was slightly more than £560,000.
The SDLP brought in a little more than £440,000 and spent almost £20,000 less.
The Ulster Unionist Party's income was just over £340,000 and its expenditure just under £320,000.


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Question: Orkney islanders have rescued a bride's big day after her and the groom's bags were lost on the journey to the isles.

Lucia Baratta and John Sessions flew to the islands on Monday for their ceremony but their luggage, including the wedding dress, was lost in transit.
The owners of the Kirkwall Hotel in Kirkwall posted an appeal for help on social media.
Responses to the plea included offers of a total of 12 wedding dresses in the right size.
Ms Baratta was also supplied with petticoats, veils, tiaras and shoes along with makeup and flowers.
The couple tied the knot in a ceremony on Tuesday afternoon and the bride was full of praise for all the help she had received.
She told BBC Radio Orkney: "We came to Orkney in a surprise elopement only to find our luggage was lost.
"We had no bags and no wedding dress.
"The outpouring from the community has been incredible."

Adventurer Nick Hancock has survived on the rock for 43 days, beating the previous record held by three Greenpeace campaigners who lived there for 42 days.
He has already beaten the previous solo record of 40 days set by veteran Tom McClean in 1985.
Above the sea, the tiny rock is only 100ft (30m) wide and 70ft (21m) high.
He celebrated achieving the solo record by popping a small bottle of champagne while also sending a tweet with a message to veteran adventurer Tom McClean, of Morar in the west Highlands.
Tom held the solo record for 29 years and Nick's message was simply: "Sorry Tom."
Mr McClean's wife, Jill, responded to the message saying: "Tom is busy at present planning his ventures and has asked me to say 'well done' to Nick and to tell him to keep up the good work!"
Cruise boat operator Kilda Cruises says expected favourable weather conditions at the weekend mean it now plans to take Mr Hancock off the rock on Saturday.
Last year, the adventurer was forced to abandon an attempt to break the record as heavy seas with swells as high as 26ft (8m) prevented him from landing on Rockhall.
After abandoning the bid, he made the long boat trip back to Leverburgh on Harris.
Rockall, an eroded volcano, lies 260 miles (418km) west of the Western Isles.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponents for the latest round of Premier League fixtures are actors Don Warrington and Kris Marshall, stars of detective comedy-drama Death in Paradise, which returns to the BBC this week.
Their first target is to beat fellow Death in Paradise star Danny John-Jules, who got seven correct results out of 10 to beat Lawro when he took him on 12 months ago.
But Warrington, who plays police commissioner Selwyn Patterson in the Guadeloupe-based show, is also hoping for a Manchester United win against Southampton.
"My heroes growing up were Bobby Charlton, Denis Law and George Best," Warrington told BBC Sport. "But Best was my favourite. He was just a fantastic player."
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Meanwhile, Marshall, who plays Detective Inspector Humphrey Goodman, is an Aston Villa fan who grew up idolising Gary Shaw and the rest of their 1982 European Cup-winning team, but has rather less faith in the current side.
"It is much the same as the last couple of seasons - we can't score," Marshall explained. "We don't tend to concede too many but we can't score either. That means we will always be struggling and will probably finish 15th or 16th again."
The fourth series of Death in Paradise starts at 21:00 on Thursday on BBC One.
"There will be lots of fun, lots of sun... and lots of murders, with some nice hair," added Marshall.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. Getting the exact score correct earns THREE points.
In his FA Cup third-round predictions, Lawro got 13 results right out of the 20 ties he looked at, with two perfect scores for a total score of 17.
He was beaten by both his guests, Dave Beasant and John Aldridge, who played on opposing sides for Wimbledon and Liverpool in the 1988 FA Cup final.
Former Wimbledon goalkeeper Beasant got 14 results correct, including two perfect scores, for a total of 18, but Aldridge, who famously had his penalty saved as the Reds were beaten at Wembley, came out on top this time with 15 correct results, including five exact scores, for a total score of 25.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Kris & Don's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Kris & Don's prediction: 0-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kris & Don's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kris & Don's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kris & Don's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)
Lawro's worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)

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

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: "Can you imagine being a little boy and watching men and women come and take your mother?"

These words open a chilling new documentary telling the hidden story of the Disappeared; at least 15 people who were murdered and buried in secret graves by the IRA during Northern Ireland's Troubles.
Some of their bodies have never been found.
Presenter Darragh MacIntyre hears the previously untold stories of many of the relatives left to grieve for decades while never quite knowing the fate of their loved ones.
The voice of Seamus Heaney reading his poem, the Bog Queen, can be heard at the start and end of the programme over stark footage of the vast marshlands in various parts of the Republic of Ireland where the bodies are believed to lie within.
One family that did finally receive closure was that of Jean McConville, a widow and mother-of-10 who was dragged from her home in west Belfast. Her body was recovered in 2003 on a beach in County Louth in the Republic of Ireland.
Her daughter Agnes gives her first broadcast interview since her mother's remains were discovered.
In one poignant moment, her interview is intercut with footage of her as a child just weeks after her mother's disappearance where she says: "We'll keep our fingers crossed and pray for her to come back."
While the dramatic story initially attracted the attention of the media in the weeks around Christmas 1972, republicans sent out the message that she was merely "in hiding" because of the publicity; headlines like "Missing mother reported to be back in Belfast" began emerging.
Agnes McConville said she and her siblings were hearing a different story
"Children growing up around Divis flats would hear what their parents were saying. Your mummy's a tout, she's this and that, your mummy will never be back, she's gone with a British soldier - this wasn't coming from the adults, it was coming from the children," she said.
Within months the children were split up in various care homes across Northern Ireland.
Sinn FÃ©in president Gerry Adams is repeatedly pressed in the documentary about allegations he was involved in the disappearance of Mrs McConville - allegations he repeatedly rejects.
Documentary maker Alison Millar said when she saw the moving footage from 1972 of the McConville children talking about their mother, she had been determined to track down Agnes.
"She had never seen the famous clip, and she just kept saying 'they could have killed me, I said all that as a child, where did I get the strength from?'"
She said the access they got to the families involved a period of building up a rapport.
"We started meeting families 18 months ago and we didn't start filming until early this year," she said.
"A lot of my work is from that tradition of film-making where most of your time is tea and biscuits, and the last bit is where you work it all out.
"The relationships were built up by both myself and Darragh by just talking to people."
This intimacy has led to moving encounters with several relatives of the Disappeared who have previously not been in the spotlight.
The programme also hears the story of the priest who gave the last rites to Eamon Molloy before he was executed. His body was found at an old cemetery between the border and Dundalk, County Louth, in 1999.
Phil Smyth shows a photograph she took of her 17-year-old nephew Kevin McKee on the day he went missing. The youngest of all the Disappeared, his body has never been found.
Alison Millar said it was "tough viewing" for the families who were given a preview of the documentary.
"It's very raw still and while maybe they were fine watching their own story, when they saw something like Kathleen Armstrong talking to her husband Charlie at his grave, they were deeply moved," she said.
Darragh MacIntyre said the use of Seamus Heaney's poetry was "unconventional but adds a lot to the film".
"I sent him a fax to get permission as that was the way you'd communicate with him - I explained the exact context of how we wanted to use it.
"We got a note back saying he was delighted and that he felt the poem was suitable to be used in this way."
He says that while the film examines a dark chapter in Northern Ireland's past, the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims Remains - which co-ordinates searches and obtains information in confidentiality - is hopeful that it may result in fresh leads.
"This is a current story - seven people are still missing, and four of them are probably within 40 minutes of Dublin city centre, in bogs in County Meath," he said.
The Disappeared was first shown on Monday 4 November on BBC One Northern Ireland. It is broadcast again at 22:00 GMT on Tuesday 5 November on BBC Four, and is available to watch on iPlayer.
A series of additional clips are available on the programme's website.

That saying amid the maelstrom of his refusal to go to war in Vietnam - "I don't have to be what you want me to be, I'm free to be what I want" - will have resonated with all who have faced their internal battles in life, Kellie Maloney among them.
In her past, of course, she was Frank Maloney, a Millwall fan from the age of three when young Francis was brought along to The Den by his working class Irish dad and his docker mates. There were spells as a jockey, a chef and a boxer until he found his calling - promoting and managing fighters, the best of them the world champion heavyweight Lennox Lewis.
Frank had opinions on everything and half of them careered over the edge of what was acceptable. "I remember the words of my teacher when I walked out of school - 'You'll never make nothing'. I remember them words. As Frank, I'd say outrageous things. I didn't care who I upset. I used to make remarks just so that people would know that Frank Maloney was about."
In the opening episode of the new series of Sport Talk on BBC Radio Scotland - in the first season we spoke to Ken Buchanan, Sir Jackie Stewart, Henrik Larsson, Brian Laudrup and more - Kellie Maloney talks about her transition to a new life as a woman; the private torment, the thoughts of suicide and the support of family now that that the gender reassignment surgery is complete and the journey is at an end.
In the room in her new house on the Kent coast, Maloney has her two Airedale terriers by her side, Louis here and Winnie there. "I've had them since they were eight weeks old," she smiles. "They must be more confused than anybody else."
She tells a story about the dogs and how they saved her life in the midst of the darkness on the road from Frank to Kellie. She was driving down the motorway, her thoughts scrambled, her mind full of guilt about having to tell her three daughters - the eldest in her late 30s, the youngest in her mid-teens - about her secret life.
"They were with me in the car and I thought about accelerating and driving into something and I looked at them and I thought, 'They don't deserve to die, they've done nothing wrong'. That's why they're very special to me. They saved my life - more than once."
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It's been almost two years since Kellie went public, a revelation that lifted a deadweight off her shoulders. Some of the chat about her awakening is intense and deeply moving. At other times, it's hilarious. Black comedy is never far from the conversation.
There was a time when she took her youngest daughter to New York as part of a bonding exercise amid some seriously difficult months. She was Kellie then. On their way out of New York there was confusion at passport control. 'You're travelling with a minor," said the bewildered official. 'Could you tell me what relation you are to this child?'
Quick as a flash, 14-year-old Libby, called out: "He's me dad!" The look on the guy's face cracked them up, almost as much as the time his grand-daughter picked up an item on a shopping trip to Next and called across the shop: 'Hey, grand-dad, this'll look nice!'
From the age of four, Kellie knew there was something different about her. "My brothers used to dream about being a footballer, a rock star or a spaceman. I used to dream that I was a girl. I could never understand it.
"My dad used to say, 'You know, sometimes dreams can come true. What do you dream about, Francis?' And I went, 'I don't dream'. How could I tell him? I went through life telling my parents that I never dreamt. I used to cry myself to sleep at night sometimes. 'Why can't I have the same dreams as my brothers?' It was scary."
On the wall beside us are pictures of the Maloney family; children, grandchildren and one of Frank given to him by his daughters and probably the last shot he has from his former life.
"If my daughters want to call me Kellie, call me dad, call me Frank, call me an idiot, they can. We try to keep it light-hearted. I know my daughters have been attacked by some people in the transgender community for calling me dad in public, but I'll always be their dad.
"What I've done is correct a mistake that was made at my birth. I've used medical science to correct it. And now I'm a complete person. It's as if I've taken the blinkers off and I see the real world instead of the world Frank Maloney saw.
"I've had friends who have gone through this journey and some have not completed it because they've taken their own lives. They weren't able to deal with the rejection and the remarks. Some others have lost their family along the way. I've managed to hold my family together. If anything, we're stronger as a unit."
There was something that his eldest girl, Emma, said to her after Emma heard the full horror of her father's confusion and despair in having to live such a confused life.
"Emma was the first member of the family to meet Kellie. She heard about how unhappy I had been for so long and how I tried to take my life and she said, 'I'd rather have my dad in a dress than in a box'. She just accepted it. I'll never forget that."
Today, Kellie is more or less out of boxing, save for promoting one junior fighter. Her life is quiet and content. She has views on the game and the people who run it, but that's not her life anymore.
As Ali said, and as she has proven, she's now free to be who she wants to be.
Listen to Sport Talk with Kellie Maloney, first aired on Saturday, 11 June.


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

Question: UN officials say alleged chemical weapons attacks which Syria's opposition says killed hundreds near Damascus were a "serious escalation".

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

Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson made the comments after briefing an emergency UN Security Council meeting about Wednesday's incident.
The Security Council also said that clarity was needed over the attacks.
Some 35 member states called for UN weapons inspectors already in Syria to be dispatched immediately to the scene.
Opposition activists said that more than 1,000 people were killed after government forces launched rockets with toxic agents into the Damascus suburbs in the Ghouta region early on Wednesday.
By Frank GardnerBBC security correspondent
The chances of the UN chemical weapons inspectors in Syria accessing the true site of Wednesday's alleged chemical attack in time to make a clear judgement on responsibility are slim.
It took months to negotiate permission for them to visit other sites around the country and the Syrian government, backed by Russia, is resisting calls to give them access to the eastern Damascus suburb of Ghouta where this apparent atrocity took place. Part of the reason is the area is contested between government forces and rebels and is therefore unsafe.
If an agent such as sarin has been used, the UN team would need to get to the site within days before traces become so faint as to be inconclusive. And if, as the opposition claims, it was a government attack, then a delay of days or weeks would give it enough time for forensic evidence to become controversial and for evidence of munitions used to be removed. The Syrian government insists it was the rebels who carried out the attack.
The Syrian government has denied the allegations, describing them as "illogical and fabricated". The Syrian army said the opposition made up the claims to divert attention from the huge losses its forces had suffered recently.
The BBC has been unable to independently confirm the death toll.
"There must be clarity on what happened and the situation must be followed closely," Argentina's UN ambassador and current Security Council president, Maria Cristina Perceval, said after a closed-door meeting on Wednesday evening.
Council members also "welcomed the determination of the Secretary-General (Ban Ki-moon) to ensure a thorough, impartial and prompt investigation", she added.
Mr Eliasson, who also spoke to reporters after the meeting, said any investigation into the incident would require the consent of the Syrian government and was dependent on the security situation.
This followed calls by some 35 member states - including the US, UK and France - for the UN chemical weapons inspectors that are already probing three sites of alleged chemical weapons use in Syria to be dispatched immediately to the scene to investigate.
The inspectors arrived in Damascus on Sunday with a mandate to investigate three locations including the northern town of Khan al-Assal, where some 26 people were killed in March.
But the official Syrian Sana news agency said reports of the latest attack were "baseless", describing them as "an attempt to divert the UN chemical weapons investigation commission away from carrying out its duties".
BBC correspondents say China and Russia - which have repeatedly backed the Syrian government since the crisis began - blocked a stronger security council press statement supported by the 35 states.
Opposition activists say the attack took place as part of heavy government bombardment in the region surrounding Damascus, with government forces trying to drive out rebel forces. The areas said to have been affected included Irbin, Duma and Muadhamiya.
Activist footage shows dozens of bodies with no visible signs of injuries, including small children, laid out on the floor of a clinic. Other videos show people being treated in makeshift hospitals, with victims, including many children, having convulsions.
While it is not clear how many died in the bombardment of the sites and how many deaths were due to any exposure to toxic substances, experts say it would be almost impossible to fake so many dead and injured including children and babies.
Ghazwan Bwidany, a doctor treating the injured, told the BBC the main symptom, especially among children, was suffocation, as well as salivating and blurred vision.
Prof Alexander Kekule, of the Institute for Medical Microbiology at Halle University in Germany, told the BBC that one of the videos - although of poor quality - was consistent with the aftermath of an attack with a chemical agent.
But he added that none of the patients showed typical signs of sarin or other organophosphorous nerve agents, or signs of blistering agents.
On Thursday French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said there needed to be "a reaction of force" if the use of chemical weapons were to be proven.
Q&A: Damascus 'toxic attacks'
Syria chemical weapons allegations
Syria's chemical weapons stockpile
How to investigate chemical arms allegations
However, Mr Fabius ruled out the possibility of sending troops into Syria.
The US expressed its "deep concern" over the alleged chemical weapons attacks on Wednesday and formally requested the UN to "urgently investigate".
The alleged attack comes a year after US President Barack Obama warned the Syrian government that using chemical weapons would cross a "red line".
Meanwhile, UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said that if confirmed, the attacks would mark a "shocking escalation in the use of chemical weapons in Syria".
But the Russian foreign ministry noted that the reports had emerged just as the UN chemical weapons inspection team had arrived in Syria, saying that "this makes us think that we are once again dealing with a premeditated provocation".
Both the rebels and government forces have accused each other of using chemical weapons throughout the 28-month conflict.
It has not been possible to independently verify the claims.
In July 2012, the Syrian government implicitly admitted what had long been suspected - that Syria had stocks of chemical weapons.
Experts believe the country has large undeclared stockpiles of mustard gas and sarin nerve agent.
Damascus said the weapons, stored and secured by the armed forces, would never be used "inside Syria", but could be used against an external attack.

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The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that strikes on Khan Sheikhoun by Syrian government or Russian jets had caused many people to choke.
Later, aircraft fired rockets at local clinics treating survivors, medics and activists said.
A Syrian military source denied the government had used any such weapons.
Russia's defence ministry meanwhile insisted it had not carried out any air strikes in the vicinity.
If confirmed, it would be one of the deadliest chemical attacks in Syria's civil war.
The warplanes are reported to have attacked Khan Sheikhoun, about 50km (30 miles) south of the city of Idlib, early on Tuesday, when many people were asleep.
Hussein Kayal, a photographer for the pro-opposition Edlib Media Center (EMC), told the Associated Press that he was awoken by the sound of an explosion at about 06:30 (03:30 GMT).
When he reached the scene, there was no smell, he said. He found people lying on the floor, unable to move and with constricted pupils, he added.
Mohammed Rasoul, the head of a charity ambulance service in Idlib, told the BBC that his medics had found people, many of them children, choking in the street.
The Syrian Observatory (SOHR) quoted medics as saying that they had been treating people with symptoms including fainting, vomiting and foaming at the mouth.
An AFP news agency journalist saw a young girl, a woman and two elderly people dead at a hospital, all with foam still visible around their mouths.
The journalist also reported that the same facility was hit by a rocket on Tuesday afternoon, bringing down rubble on top of doctors treating the injured.
The source of the projectile was not clear, but the EMC and the opposition Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC) network said warplanes had targeted several clinics.
Pro-government journalists later cited military sources as saying there had been an explosion at an al-Qaeda chemical weapons factory in Khan Sheikhoun that was caused either by an air strike or an accident.
The SOHR put the death toll at 58, including 11 children, but Mr Rasoul reported that 67 people had been killed and that 300 were injured.
The pro-opposition Step news agency meanwhile said 100 had died.
One aid agency, the Union of Medical Care and Relief Organisations (UOSSM), put the death toll at more than 100 and said that the figure was likely to rise.
The EMC said it had stopped counting the victims because there were so many.
It posted photos showing what appeared to be at least seven dead children in the back of a pick-up truck. There were no visible traumatic injuries on their bodies.
The SOHR said it was unable to say what exactly was dropped.
However, the EMC and LCC said it was believed to be the nerve agent Sarin, which is highly toxic and considered 20 times as deadly as cyanide.
Chemical weapons expert Dan Kaszeta said that determining whether Sarin was involved simply by examining video clips is problematic.
He added that Tuesday's attack could have been the result of one of any number of chemical agents as they tend to "behave the same in terms of their physiological effects on the human body".
Sarin is almost impossible to detect because it is a clear, colourless and tasteless liquid that has no odour in its purest form.
The government was accused by Western powers of firing rockets filled with Sarin at several rebel-held suburbs of the capital Damascus in August 2013, killing hundreds of people.
President Bashar al-Assad denied the charge, blaming rebel fighters, but he did subsequently agree to destroy Syria's chemical arsenal.
Despite that, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) has continued to document the use of toxic chemicals in attacks in Syria.
In January 2016, it said blood samples taken from the victims of one unspecified attack showed victims had been exposed to Sarin or a Sarin-like substance.
Other reported use of chemical agents:
UN Syria envoy Staffan de Mistura said it was an "horrific" attack and that there should be a "clear identification of responsibilities and accountability" for the attack on the rebel-held town.
French President Francois Hollande accused the Syrian regime of a "massacre". "Once again the Syrian regime will deny the evidence of its responsibility  for this massacre," Mr Hollande said in a statement.
UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said that President Bashar al-Assad would be guilty of a war crime if it were proved his regime was responsible.
"Bombing your own civilians with chemical weapons is unquestionably a war crime and they must be held to account," he said.
The UK and France, which said that reports suggested it was a "particularly serious chemical attack", have called for an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council.
There was no immediate comment from the government, but a Syrian military source told Reuters news agency that it "does not and has not" used chemical weapons.
The OPCW said it was "seriously concerned" about the alleged chemical attack, adding that it was "gathering and analysing information from all available sources".


Question: The current law giving people rights to access services in Welsh is completely ridiculous, according to an ex-chief executive of the Welsh Language Board.

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Welsh language standards, introduced in 2016, require councils, national parks and the Welsh Government to provide some services bilingually.
Meirion Prys Jones said ministers "obsessed with hitting organisations hard" had made "very poor legislation".
Ministers have admitted the law is too complicated and will be reviewed.
The review was welcomed by Welsh Language Commissioner Meri Huws, who took over the role of promoting the language from the Welsh Language Board in 2012.
Welsh language standards apply to around 80 public bodies in Wales, depending on the nature of the organisation and its location.
Typically, councils can have some 100 to 200 regulations to meet.
Many bodies have complained about the cost and complexity of the regulations, which include making it clear that they welcome correspondence with the public in Welsh and giving the language priority on bilingual signs.
Speaking on the BBC Radio Wales Good Morning Wales programme, Mr Jones said: "It's a very, very poor piece of legislation - it's so complicated.
"It was supposed to be simple [and] clear so that everyone can understand the new system - it doesn't work.
"The idea of standards was you'd have one standard or a few standards that would suit all of Wales," he said, adding that to have many more "is completely ridiculous".
Mr Jones said Welsh ministers "completely lost their way" on the matter "about seven or eight years ago".
"They became obsessed with the idea of regulation, the idea that you need to hit organisations hard who didn't provide enough services in Welsh and they set about putting a system in place," he said.
On Thursday, Welsh Language Minister Alun Davies told the Newyddion 9 news programme: "I think we always need to review how policy is being implemented - is it delivering its ambition?
"I hope in the next few months to issue a white paper which will review the issue of Welsh language standards as part of a wider review of Welsh language policy.
"When I look at the standards I can see they are having an impact within public bodies that deliver services in Welsh, but I also see complications.
"They can be too complicated at times, both the process of designing and implementing."
Conservatives AM Suzy Davies said the rules were "far too bureaucratic and a balance needs to be found in cutting red tape while maintaining the rights which Welsh speakers want to exercise".
But the Welsh language society, Cymdeithas yr Iaith, said the legislation should be strengthened.
Chair of the organisation's language rights group, Manon Elin, said it should cover the private sector and "include the unquestionable right to use the language in every aspect of life".

The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) wanted to appoint businesswoman Dr Carol Bell to represent Wales on the board.
But Welsh ministers vetoed this and the post will now be re-advertised.
Mr Davies said a DCMS email confirmed stronger candidates were available.
The email was from the department's most senior civil servant, Permanent Secretary Sue Owen.
Mr Davies also said he had been given 24 hours' notice of the intention to appoint Dr Bell, and his request to discuss other candidates had been rejected.
"This is a text-book example of how not to do it," he said.
In a letter to UK culture secretary Karen Bradley outlining why he was using the Welsh Government's veto, Mr Davies said he felt "dismay" at being forced to either agree to her appointment or reopen the search for a candidate, rather than opt for one of the two remaining names on the shortlist.
It added he would have been "happy to appoint either of the other two candidates," and that Ms Bradley had created "a situation entirely of your own choosing that could easily have been avoided".
He went on to say that future appointments of this sort should be treated as a "joint venture" between governments in Westminster and Cardiff, and the process for selecting the Wales representative on the BBC board had lacked "respect" for the Welsh Government.
The UK government has been asked to comment.
Dr Bell, a former member of S4C's governing authority, has said she will not be commenting on the matter.
It emerged the Welsh Government had vetoed the preferred candidate to represent Wales on the new BBC Board last week.
Dr Bell has a background in the oil and gas industry and is a former managing director of the Global Oil and Gas Group at the Chase Manhattan Bank.
She is also a trustee of the National Museum of Wales and Wales Millennium Centre and a member of Cardiff University's council.


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Question: What price can a man end up paying up for the crime of overstaying in a foreign land for three days?

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Thirteen years, in the case of Muhammad Idrees.
In 1999, Mr Idrees left his wife and four young sons in Pakistan's port city of Karachi to attend to his sick father in the Indian city of Kanpur. He was born in India, and had moved to Pakistan and become its citizen after he married a cousin in Karachi.
His father died soon after he reached Kanpur. In the chaos and grief that followed this personal loss, Mr Idrees overstayed for three days and his visa ran out.
So did his luck.
When he went to the authorities in Kanpur to seek a visa extension, they suspected him of spying for Pakistan and put him behind the bars. It took 10 years for a court to exonerate him of the charge, fine him 500 rupees ($9.17; £5.68) for overstaying and order his repatriation.
Justice delayed is justice denied, and in the case of Mr Idrees, even justice delivered did not turn out to be liberating.
For 13 years in all, he has been trying to return home without success.
According to India's Ministry of External Affairs, Mr Idrees travelled to India on a Pakistani passport (number G057703), issued in Karachi, on 10 May 1999. To add to his woes, his passport expired in 2003.
But Pakistan denies he is a citizen, and believes he has separated from his wife and has been disowned by his family.
"Our interior ministry told us that he's not a Pakistani citizen. To our knowledge he's separated from his wife and his in-laws. They disown him. We have communicated this to Indian authorities," Manzoor Ali Memon, spokesperson of Pakistan's High Commission in India, told me.
Today, at 40, Muhammad Idrees is a nowhere man, a victim of unkind fate and hostile borders.
I met him in Kanpur, a fume-choked industrial city in Uttar Pradesh, on a balmy morning recently to listen to his heart-rending story.
Mr Idrees is a frail man with a gaunt face and intense eyes. He's dressed in white shirt and trousers and his only possession, a cloth bag, is slung around his neck. It contains some fraying papers, a comb, a tooth brush, a tube of tooth paste, a towel and some fading family pictures.
We walk to the relative solitude of the banks of the Ganges and sit down. Mr Idrees catches his breath, looks into the distance and begins talking in a clear, low voice.
He says he spends his waking hours clinging onto memories of time spent with his family back home in Karachi, where he ran a small business selling leather goods. It feels like an eternity, he says.
"I would take my wife and our four children on my motorbike for a drive down the windswept seaside in Karachi. We would laugh and chat. We would stop to have ice creams. Just like any other family."
This was before his world turned black.
It was before, he says, two nations and their strange, intractable ways, conspired to deny him from returning home.
"India should have sorted out my case in time and not wasted my precious years. Pakistan should have given me a fresh passport. I wasted 10 years in a court and three years chasing officials. Why are they ruining my life?"
He tells me stories of his life spent as a castaway, denied his citizenship and stripped of his livelihood and dignity.
They are stories of a time when he began making small leather bags after being bailed out of prison to pay for his legal fees. Of a time when his parents died and his relatives, including his brothers, in Kanpur, broke off all contact and denied him a room in his father's home. Of a time when he moved into a shelter home where, he says, he "began to lose it" after having an accident.
"I felt like taking my life. I behaved like a mad man. But I received no treatment. Instead, they kicked me out of the home," he says calmly.
Since then he has wandered the streets alone, begging and living off the charity of kind-hearted citizens. At night, he has has slept in government hospitals, abandoned buildings, empty offices - cold, impersonal public buildings that are the last refuge of a hopeless vagrant.
"It's been a painful journey. If I have lived through such hellish experiences, it's all because I want to return home and meet my children," says Mr Idrees.
"Just give me back my life."
To find out why nobody's listening to him, I spent three days with him trying to meet officials and find out why his countless trips to them had yielded no results.
Eventually, I manage to meet Manoj Aggarwal, the senior-most official of Kanpur city, in his office.
"It's not an easy case. We are in touch with the Pakistani embassy [to issue Mr Idrees a passport]," he tells me.
But how can there be no solution in sight after 13 years?
"We are waiting for a response from Pakistan. But it's Idrees's fault as well. He shouldn't have overstayed," says Mr Aggarwal.
Until he is repatriated, I ask, should the state not be taking care of Mr Idrees, giving him food, shelter and work?
"He was given shelter," says Mr Aggarwal. "But he keeps running away."
But hasn't Mr Idrees been thrown out of a shelter home, which refuses to take him back?
"He has been helped by charity."
What about ensuring him a permanent shelter at least until he is returned home? I ask.
"Yes," says Mr Agarwal bluntly.
What happens if Pakistan refuses to issue him a fresh passport?
"Let's see."
The conversation ends, and we leave his office. We return to the banks of Ganges.
"I love to come here and spend the day. Nobody bothers you. I have felt suicidal so many times, but when I sit here the water calms me down," he says.
He takes out the family pictures, his wedding card, his nationality papers from his bag.
"See, these are my four children and this is my wife," he says, showing me a picture of what looks like a glowing, contented family.  A wide smile runs across his face.
"I know my wife is angry with me. I know she remembers our fights. But then all couples fight, don't they? Once I am back everything will be fine.
"My sons must have grown up so much. I will have to treat them as grown-ups when we meet again," he says.
I keep quiet and manage a faint smile.
I don't have the heart to tell him that we got in touch with Shabana, his wife, in Karachi.
"Idrees does not exist for us any more," she told our reporter.
She did not elaborate.
Mr Idrees has promised to call me and give me the good news when he gets to return home. I am still waiting.
"Life is short," he told me before we parted. "I don't think I have many years left. I  just want to spend my time left with my children, my wife.
"It is not asking for too much, is it?"

Neighbours can drive you to distraction. Some are noisy, some are dirty, some are dangerous and some are just plain unreasonable.
Often if you can afford to, the only option really is to move from that particular neighbourhood and hope you don't end up in a worse one.
But more often than not, and if you are a country instead of a person, you can't move and so you try to find ways to keep out the unpleasantness.
And so we build walls. But then walls can cause more trouble than they solve.
I was witness once to a dramatic example of a domestic wall causing unbelievable tragedy.
I had arrived in Addis Ababa on a reporting trip and met up with the soft-spoken journalist who was the stringer for the BBC African Service.
He had managed to report from Ethiopia for us and one other western news agency throughout the difficult years of Marxist ruler Mengistu Haile Mariam.
Our reporter lived next door to a general in the Ethiopian army.
I forget now which of the two of them built the wall; but the other claimed the wall was blocking the sunlight into his kitchen.
Twice the wall was demolished by the person who found it offensive and twice it was rebuilt.
The matter was taken to the Kebele, the neighbourhood court, to be settled and during the hearing, one thing led to another and our reporter shot the general dead.
The general's bodyguards then turned on the reporter and shot him.
Elizabeth Ohene:
"There is nothing in history that would lead us to believe that the highest walls can keep out unwanted people or keep in people who want to get out"
Luckily for him he did not die and I found him critically wounded in hospital under the guard of armed soldiers. With the overthrow of Mengistu, he ended up being freed from jail and disappeared in the ensuing chaos.
Apart from the shock of having to come to terms with the reality of this most erudite and calm reporter shooting somebody, never mind an army general who was his neighbour, I couldn't work out how a fence wall could generate so much passion.
But in truth, it would seem walls have always been contentious structures.
We build walls to divide and keep out and therein lies the problem.
Recently Tunisia announced it was going to build a wall along its borders with Libya to counter the threat from jihadist militants.
The wall would stretch 160km (100 miles) inland from the coast, and be completed by the end of 2015.
This is the Tunisian response to the crisis it is facing in the light of the massacre of tourists on its beaches.
Great divides: Past and present
Earlier in the year, Kenya had announced similar plans to build a wall along its borders with Somalia to keep out al-Shabab militants crossing over to its territory.
The 708km wall would be a series of concrete barriers, fences, ditches and observation posts overlooked by CCTV stations that is expected to stretch from the Indian Ocean to the city of Mandera, where Somalia and Kenya converge with Ethiopia.
I don't hold out much hope for the success of these mega projects.
The remnants of the Great Wall of China has been useful more as a tourist attraction than it ever was for the original purpose for which it was built, which was to keep out the Mongols, and the same can be said for the Hadrian's Wall in England - though both were symbols of their builder's military might.
For as long as you have unpleasant neighbours, you cannot be safe.
There is nothing in history that would lead us to believe that the highest walls can keep out unwanted people or keep in people who want to get out.
The Berlin Wall is the most recent dramatic example of the futility of such walls.
Sometimes there might not be any physical wall but the barrier can be quite as dramatic.
I went to a funeral in a small town in my constituency the other day.
As we drove in, my telephone company sent an SMS message to my phone, which said:
"Welcome to TOGO. The following rates apply: $1.5 per minute to make a call & $0.5 to receive a call, SMS $0.4 and mobile data is $0.02/1KB. The rates are tax exclusive."
I was furious. I hate the extortionate roaming charges the phone companies impose, and if I can help it, I no longer willingly use my phone when I go outside Ghana.
From bitter, earlier experience, I knew better than to try and argue with the phone company that I hadn't been in Togo when their signal tower had located me in Togo even though I was in Ghana.
The truth is the neighbouring country of Togo lies just across the road from the church in this town I was visiting.
It is one of the absurd consequences of the partition of Africa between the European powers.
More than 100 years after the infamous Berlin Conference, the borders exist on paper and are royally ignored by the people on the ground.
More from Elizabeth Ohene:
African presidents are addicted to titles
A Ghanaian take on Britain's speedy elections
Should Ghanaians be given a three-day-weekend to attend funerals?
Fufu made in a microwave


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

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

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


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Question: Popular pornography websites XVideos, Redtube and Pornhub have been blocked by two ISPs in the Philippines.

Customers of Smart and Sun Cellular said they could no longer access the sites on portable devices or desktop computers.
Instead, users see a message saying the sites have been blocked because of anti-child-pornography laws.
The Philippines government has not given any official explanation of why the sites have suddenly been blocked.
However, the country's National Telecommunications Commission confirmed to CNN that it had ordered all the nation's ISPs to block access from 14 January,
But social media chatter suggests customers using Globe and other ISPs can still access the sites.
Pornhub recently reported visitors in the Philippines spent the longest average time on its site.
The average viewing time in the Philippines was 12 minutes and 45 seconds, said Pornhub - about three minutes longer than the global average.

Azhar Hasyim, e-business director at Indonesia's Information Ministry, told the BBC the decision had been made without consultation with the New York-based company, which is owned by Yahoo.
"We must ban the site first, and tell them later," Mr Hasyim said.
Earlier this month, Indonesia ordered social networking sites to remove any emojis representing same-sex couples.
Unlike Facebook and some other social networks, Tumblr allows adult content on its site.
The closure was part of a wider crackdown, with nearly 500 sites shut down by authorities, according to Indonesian media.
Earlier this month, Netflix was blocked by Indonesia's biggest internet service provider, which said it had concerns about the content the platform was offering.
And last May, video-hosting site Vimeo was blocked in the country for alleged carrying pornographic content.
Indonesia has in the past asked social media companies such as Twitter to put in place a special filter for pornographic content.
Companies that don't comply can be charged according to Indonesian law.
Tumblr has been approached for comment.


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

Question: A 35-year-old man arrested following a road traffic collision near Coalisland, County Tyrone, has been released on police bail pending further enquiries.

Police said the man who died was Steven Thomas Conlan, 44.
It is understood he was from the area.
Police said the collision happened on Saturday morning on the Mountjoy Road in the village of Killeen.

Police seized 4.5kg of cocaine on Wednesday, along with 10kg of benzocaine - a cutting agent used to bulk out the drug.
Two vehicles and five properties were searched in Portadown and Craigavon as part of the operation.
Two men, both aged 32, have been charged with possessing class A drugs and with intent to supply.
They were due to appear before Craigavon Magistrates Court on Friday.
A 26-year-old woman was released pending a report to the Public Prosecution Service, and a 34-year-old man was released on bail pending further enquiries.


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

Question: The man in charge of the Edinburgh tram inquiry has called for help from the public.

Lord Hardie said he wanted to hear from anyone affected by the failure to complete the project on time and on budget.
His team is already sifting through five million official documents.
Lord Hardie said: "The Edinburgh Tram Inquiry must base its findings on direct evidence from those affected by the planning and construction phase."
He added: "Whether a local resident, business, developer or other interested party, this is the public's opportunity to offer views on the direction of the inquiry and to provide evidence for consideration."
Trams started running last year on the 8.7-mile (14km) route between Edinburgh's New Town and Edinburgh Airport, which cost Â£776m to build.
An inquiry into the project was commissioned by Scottish ministers in June 2014. Its terms of reference are to:
In November last year, the Scottish government announced Lord Hardie's investigation was to become a statutory inquiry.
This gave him the power to compel individuals and organisations to co-operate.
In a BBC interview, Lord Hardie said the move was necessary because some people had refused to co-operate, or had failed to respond to his requests.
The deadline for submitting written evidence to the inquiry is 4 August.

represent the following document.
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Roma were the favourites after drawing 1-1 in Portugal, but went behind when Felipe gave the visitors an early lead.\nThey imploded as Daniele de Rossi and Emerson Palmieri were shown straight red cards either side of half-time.\nMiguel Layun slotted in Porto's second, before Jesus Corona turned his marker to add the third moments later.\nRoma are the third Serie A team in successive years to lose in the play-off round, leaving Juventus and Napoli to represent Italy in Thursday's group-stage draw.\nElsewhere, Celtic survived a second-leg onslaught against Israeli side Hapoel Beer Sheva to reach the group stage for the first time in three seasons.\nDundalk were unable to become the first Irish side to qualify as they lost 3-1 on aggregate to Legia Warsaw, while Monaco beat Villarreal 1-0 as a late penalty by Fabinho sealed a 3-1 aggregate win.\nBulgarian side Ludogorets joined them in the next phase by drawing 2-2 at Czech hosts Viktoria Plzen to progress 4-2 on aggregate.\nMatch ends, Roma 0, FC Porto 3.\nSecond Half ends, Roma 0, FC Porto 3.\nGerson (Roma) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Gerson (Roma).\nSérgio Oliveira (FC Porto) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Kevin Strootman (Roma).\nHéctor Herrera (FC Porto) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSubstitution, Roma. Gerson replaces Diego Perotti.\nMohamed Salah (Roma) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Alex Telles (FC Porto).\nCorner,  FC Porto. Conceded by Radja Nainggolan.\nCorner,  FC Porto. Conceded by Kostas Manolas.\nAttempt missed. Sérgio Oliveira (FC Porto) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Jesús Manuel Corona.\nAttempt missed. Radja Nainggolan (Roma) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Kevin Strootman.\nAttempt missed. Juan Iturbe (Roma) header from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Diego Perotti with a cross.\nAttempt saved. Diego Perotti (Roma) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.\nDiego Perotti (Roma) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Felipe (FC Porto).\nGoal!  Roma 0, FC Porto 3. Jesús Manuel Corona (FC Porto) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Héctor Herrera.\nGoal!  Roma 0, FC Porto 2. Miguel Layún (FC Porto) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Héctor Herrera following a fast break.\nAttempt missed. Radja Nainggolan (Roma) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Bruno Peres following a set piece situation.\nDiego Perotti (Roma) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by André André (FC Porto).\nOffside, FC Porto. Marcano tries a through ball, but Adrián is caught offside.\nFoul by Bruno Peres (Roma).\nSérgio Oliveira (FC Porto) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nAttempt missed. Radja Nainggolan (Roma) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Diego Perotti with a cross following a set piece situation.\nJuan Iturbe (Roma) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Miguel Layún (FC Porto).\nSubstitution, FC Porto. Adrián replaces André Silva.\nAndré Silva (FC Porto) is shown the yellow card.\nAttempt missed. Radja Nainggolan (Roma) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Diego Perotti with a cross.\nAttempt saved. Sérgio Oliveira (FC Porto) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Miguel Layún.\nJuan Iturbe (Roma) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Miguel Layún (FC Porto).\nAttempt missed. Sérgio Oliveira (FC Porto) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner from a direct free kick.\nFoul by Juan Jesus (Roma).\nAndré Silva (FC Porto) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt saved. André Silva (FC Porto) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nAttempt blocked. Héctor Herrera (FC Porto) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked."]" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'Italian side Roma failed to reach the Champions League group stage after having two men sent off in a 3-0 second-leg defeat by Porto.']"

Cameron Logan, 23, died in a blaze at his family home in Milngavie on January 1. His girlfriend, Rebecca Williams, was seriously injured.
Blair Logan, 26, was in police custody last night, the Record reported. The Scottish Sun said the arrest came after detectives confirmed they were following a definite line of inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Daily Mail leads with news that the number of people working into their 80s and 90s has doubled in the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn needs to raise his game north of the border if Labour hopes to regain power in 2020, shadow Scottish secretary David Anderson has told The Herald.
The Scotsman reports that a row has broken out over a major report on Brexit after MPs blocked calls for the Scottish Parliament to get a vote on the UK's final deal with Brussels.
The Queen has been left "saddened" by the death of her former brother-in-law, Lord Snowdon, according to the Daily Express.
Under the headline "Let's Do This", The National's front page promotes a series of reports ahead of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow.
The Press and Journal reports that events across the north-east could be cancelled if Aberdeenshire Council "forces through" a 700% increase in the cost of entertainment licences.
A "landmark" prosecution has been launched against the former owners of shops selling drugs which were once known as "legal highs", according The Courier.


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

Question: The Disappeared - people murdered and secretly buried by republicans during the Troubles - have been commemorated at an event in Belfast.

The victims' group Wave organised an event at the Lyric Theatre to mark International Disappeared Day.
Nine bodies have been recovered in searches to date, but seven of the Disappeared remain missing.
A patron of Wave, actor Jimmy Nesbitt, joined victims' families at the commemoration event.
Seven white chairs were placed outside the theatre as an installation to represent the seven missing men.
"There are still seven families who are here today, who have had a lifetime of loss and not knowing just where their brothers are so they can have a decent burial and they have somewhere to visit," Mr Nesbitt said.
"Today we're just making another appeal, another push for the tiniest bit of information.
"Just the tiniest piece, with the equipment they have now, could be the final piece of the jigsaw.
"Although it's a very long time ago, these are very significant events and I don't think they necessarily disappear from one's memory."
The actor said the families' pain had been increased by not being able to visit their loved ones' graves.
"It's not that long ago that I had to rush back from New Zealand because my own mother passed away," he said.
"As raw as it still is, I never-the-less had the comfort, and will always have the comfort, of knowing where she is buried and I can always visit her.
"There are people here today who just don't have that opportunity."
He said the families' stories highlighted the unbelievable pain they had gone through.
"One of the people we have here today, Philomena (McKee), her mother spent a lifetime with an empty chair in her kitchen - Phil lost her brother (Kevin) in 1972 when she was nine," he said.
"Every night there would be an empty place and her mother would give the children a plate of dinner to take up to the hotpress to keep it warm in case he came home.
"You can only imagine what damage that does and eventually Phil's mum suffered greatly from mental illness and I think Phil would say part of her mother died that night that he was abducted."
Kevin McKee, who was 21 when he was abducted from west Belfast in October 1972, has never been found.
"I really think there is a responsibility from those who have only the very kernel of a memory of something that happened, there is a responsibility to come forward with this," Mr Nesbitt said.
In 1999 the IRA admitted - after years of denials - that they had abducted and killed nine of the Disappeared, although they are suspected of being responsible for more of the murders."
Thursday also marks the 13th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR).
The ICLVR was established in 1999 by an intergovernmental treaty involving the British and Irish governments.
The aim was to find a way to gather confidential information which would help to find the bodies.

Mr Megraw was one of the 16 murder victims who became known as the Disappeared.
His remains were found in a drainage ditch on Oristown bog, near Kells, by contractors called in to prepare the site for forensic excavations.
DNA tests have positively identified the remains as those of Mr Megraw.
The coroner for the city of Dublin has accepted this as evidence of identification and will shortly authorise the release of the remains to the family.
In a statement, Brendan Megraw's brother, Kieran, said the family are relieved that he has been found.
"He has been alone for nearly 40 years and now we can bring him home and lay him to rest with our mum and dad," he said.
"We want to thank all those who have supported us over the years."
He added: "Brendan was found because more information came in to refine the search area and we are hugely grateful for whoever provided it.
"We hope and pray that the suffering of those still waiting for the return of their loved ones will soon be brought to an end".
Mr Megraw was 23 when he was abducted from Twinbrook in Belfast in 1978, and murdered by the IRA.
He had recently been married and was awaiting the birth of his daughter.
His kidnappers had drugged his wife, Marie, in their home as they waited for his return, and as they took him away they warned her not to worry or contact police.
The Megraw family were only told by the IRA in 1999 that he was one of the Disappeared and his body had been dumped on the bogland near the town of Kells in County Meath.
Three previous searches for Mr Megraw, the most recent in 2010, were unsuccessful.
The Disappeared were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republican paramilitaries during the Troubles.
Separate searches have also taken place on bogland a few miles away from where Mr Megraw was buried in County Meath for the remains of Kevin McKee and Seamus Wright, both of whom were abducted by the IRA in October 1972.
It is also suspected Joseph Lynskey, a former Cistercian monk taken from the Beechmount area of west Belfast in the summer of 1972, was also buried somewhere in the region.


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

Question: The daughter of a US civil rights campaigner says her father's fight for justice will inspire her as the new Lord Lieutenant of Bristol.

Peaches Golding will become the first black woman to be the Queen's representative in the UK this weekend.
Her father, Charles Hauser, won a legal battle in 1947 after he refused to move to the back of a bus in North Carolina.
She said the "fabulous" role would help her "level the playing field for Bristolians".
"My father sat at the front of a bus and, at the time, the people on the bus believed he had to sit at the back because he was black," she said.
"Actually, it turned very ugly but my father was able to get legal assistance and brought a case against the bus company."
Ms Golding, Bristol's High Sheriff in 2010, said watching her father question injustice continued to inspire her, and guided what she wants to achieve.
"The things that makes my heart beat faster are about creating a fairer and just society. So how do we reduce some of our problems around homelessness, around people coming out of prisons?
"This gives me another opportunity to see how we can level up the playing field for Bristolians."
Bristol did not get a lord lieutenant until 1996, although the role has existed elsewhere in the country since the 1540s.
It is largely symbolic, focussing on promoting civic, voluntary and business activities.
The role has never been held by a black woman before and Ms Golding - who settled in Bristol with her husband in 1992 after working in Nigeria - will remain in post for the next 12 years.
"Somebody had to be first," she said.
"Nationally there's a lot of interest in it, but I'm delighted the Queen has appointed me to the role. For me that's the important thing."

The Belfast-born star was recognised for services to music, and tourism in Northern Ireland, the inspiration for many of his hits.
There were only eight new dames in the list, compared with more than three times as many knights.
But overall, more than half (51%) of recipients were women, outnumbering men for only the second time in honours history.
The dames include Frances Ashcroft, professor of physiology at the University of Oxford, known for her groundbreaking research into type two diabetes; Prof Anne Glover, former chief scientific advisor to the European Commission, and businesswoman Zarine Kharas, founder of the JustGiving.com charity website.
There are also damehoods for the deputy governor of the Bank of England Nemat Shafik and forensic scientist Angela Gallop.
Spacey, who is soon to step down after 10 years as artistic director of the Old Vic theatre in London, said he felt like "an adopted son" after his honorary award for services to British theatre and international culture was announced.
While Morrison said: "Throughout my career I have always preferred to let my music speak for me, and it is a huge honour to now have that body of work recognised in this way.
Former Welsh rugby captain Gareth Edwards is knighted, and there are OBEs for ex-England footballer Frank Lampard, and England's record-breaking cricketer James Anderson.
Long distance runner Jo Pavey and Ebola nurse Will Pooley are among the MBEs. Journalist Caroline Criado-Perez, who successfully campaigned to keep a woman on a British banknote, is made an OBE.
The same honour goes to Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne and entertainer Michael Ball, and Twelve Years A Slave actor Chiwetel Ejiofor and Paddington Bear creator Michael Bond become CBEs.
Ball, who described himself as "a proper royalist", said he was "chuffed to bits" and his 80-year-old father burst into tears on hearing the news.
There are 1,163 people on the list. Recipients range in age from 17-year-old Natasha Lambert, from the Isle of Wight, who was born with athetoid cerebral palsy and is recognised for her charitable fundraising, to 103-year-old allergy research pioneer Dr William Frankland.
1,163
people honoured
70%
for community work
103 age of oldest recipient, Dr William Frankland
17 age of youngest, Natasha Lambert
51% of recipients are women
Conductor Sir Neville Marriner and former Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Lord Woolf - who chaired the inquiry into the 1990 Strangeways prison riot - have been appointed members of the elite Companions of Honour.
Gareth Edwards's knighthood is for sporting and charitable work, while former Wales fly-half Jonathan Davies said he was "extremely humbled" to be given an OBE in recognition of his fundraising for Cardiff's Velindre Cancer Centre.
Cricketer James Anderson, who became England's record highest Test wicket-taker in April, said: "I'm very proud of my recent achievements, and this just caps it off."
Lampard, who is Chelsea's all-time leading goalscorer but spent last season at Manchester City ahead of a move to the US, described his OBE as "an extremely proud moment for myself and my family".
Meanwhile, England women's former football captain Casey Stoney, currently competing in the World Cup in Canada, was named an MBE, along with boxing super middleweight champion Carl Froch.
Stoney told the BBC: "My first reaction was compete and utter shock. Then I was completely overwhelmed and then obviously very, very proud."
And Froch told BBC Radio Nottingham:  "It's fantastic for me, my sport, my city and my family. It was a massive honour and a big surprise."
Rugby Union star Jonny Wilkinson, whose name was wrongly reported to be in the last set of honours, becomes a CBE for his dedication to the game.
Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, said the gender divide at the top of the list was reflective of wider society but she was encouraged to see so many women make the overall list.
The feminist writer, whose online project project to catalogue women's experiences of sexual harassment in the UK became a worldwide movement, was herself awarded a British Empire Medal.
Speaking of the lack of new dames, Miss Bates said: "This is a massive problem across society, but obviously I would like to see the [Honours List] balance redressed at the top, it's important."
Sir Jonathan Stephens, chairman of the Honours Committee, said there was "still a way to go", adding the committee works hard to ensure a wide pool of nominations.
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours
The names of some high-profile winners were leaked, with newspapers reporting comedian Lenny Henry's knighthood and Sherlock Holmes actor Benedict Cumberbatch's CBE days ahead of the official announcement.
Sir Lenny, a long-time supporter of the BBC's Comic Relief, said the knighthood was "like being filled with lemonade", but also paid tribute to the thousands of people who have raised more than £1bn for the charity.
Broadcaster and chef Loyd Grossman is made a CBE for services to heritage. He is chairman of both the Heritage Alliance and the Churches Conservation Trust.
There are OBEs for BBC Radio 5 live presenter Nicky Campbell for his role as patron of the British Association for Adoption and Fostering, and Doc Martin and Men Behaving Badly actor Martin Clunes for services to drama, charity and the community in Dorset.
Steven Moffat, television writer and producer of Doctor Who and Sherlock, and actress Lesley Manville are both named OBEs for services to drama.
TV producer Nigel Lythgoe - dubbed "Nasty Nigel" on ITV talent show Popstars before going on to help create Pop Idol - is made an OBE for services to the performing arts, education and charity.
Will Pooley, 30, the first British person to contract Ebola, was named an MBE for his services in tackling the outbreak in Africa. The Suffolk nurse, who is now back in England, sparked an outpouring of support when he flew back to continue to help sufferers.
Also honoured for his major role in the Ebola crisis is Dr Oliver Johnson, who is made an OBE his overseas service in Sierra Leone. He paid tribute to "the efforts of extraordinary local health workers and international volunteers" while the Foreign Office said his swift actions in response to the initial outbreak saved many lives.
Among politicians on the list are Simon Burns, Conservative MP for Chelmsford for nearly 30 years, and former Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes, who lost his seat in May. They were both given knighthoods for public and political service.
Also recognised with a knighthood is Michael Davis, chairman of the Prime Minister's Holocaust Commission, and Duwayne Brooks, who was with murdered black teenager Stephen Lawrence when he was killed in a racist attack in 1993 and is now a now a Liberal Democrat councillor, was made an OBE for public and political service.
GMB leader Paul Kenny said he saw his knighthood for his service to trade unions as a recognition of efforts to stand up against exploitation and bullying.
However, he went on to add that he would "swap it tomorrow for the introduction of the Living Wage", in an interview with the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
The list acknowledges the work of a number of campaigners.
Gordon Aikman, a 30-year-old campaigner from Edinburgh, who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease, also receives the BEM. His campaign inspired Alex Salmond and Alistair Darling, opposing politicians during the Scottish referendum campaign, to undertake the ice bucket charity challenge.
In broadcasting, former director of the BBC World Service Peter Horrocks becomes a CBE.  Veteran cameraman Peter Cooper, who spent 46 years working in BBC News Northern Ireland, including capturing many famous images of the Troubles and the Peace Process, was made an MBE.
A knighthood for Andreas Whittam Smith, former editor of the Independent newspaper, recognises his public service, particularly his work for the Church of England.
There were also MBEs for Philippa Langley and Louis Ashdown-Hill, two historians instrumental in the discovery of Richard III's remains in a Leicester council car park, and the campaign which resulted in his reburial in Leicester Cathedral earlier this year.
In education, Nicholas Weller, executive principal at Dixons Academies in Bradford, received a knighthood for his dedication to teaching. The announcement came in a difficult week for the chain of schools, following the stabbing of a teacher during a science class at Dixons Kings Academy on Thursday. And restaurateurs Henry Dimbleby and John Vincent have been made MBEs for their work in improving school lunches.
Nearly three-quarters of the list is made up of people who have dedicated themselves to outstanding work in their communities.
Katie Cutler, from Gateshead, who set up a fundraising webpage to raise £500 for visually impaired mugging victim Alan Barnes, and went on to take in £300,000, was given the British Empire Medal.
Retired lollipop lady Hazel Joan, who worked at Maes-Y-Coed School in Cardiff, was given a British Empire Medal for services to children and road safety.
Vera Selby, Britain's first ever female professional billiards and snooker referee, was made an MBE for services to snooker and billiards. The 84-year-old from Newcastle is nine times British Women's Billiards Champion and five times British Women's Snooker Champion.
An MBE also goes to Jimmy Jukes, Pearly King of Camberwell and Bermondsey in south-east London, for his charity work with homeless ex-servicemen and women.


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

Question: BMW, Intel and computer vision firm Mobileye have signed a deal to develop autonomous vehicles.

The three firms will collaborate on the systems needed to make cars that can navigate without any help from a human driver.
The vehicles will be capable of driving safely along major roads as well as in suburban and inner city areas.
BMW said it hoped the collaboration would mean it could put robot cars into production by 2021.
The research partnership was announced on the day when US officials begin an investigation into a fatal car crash involving a Tesla Model S, to which self-driving technology could have contributed.
BMW said the trio would develop computer and sensor systems that gradually reduce the part humans play in driving a car. Ultimately, it said, it hoped to produce vehicles that could operate entirely autonomously without any people onboard.
Achieving this, said BMW, would make it possible for fleets of unmanned vehicles to operate safely. This, it added, could spur the creation of novel ride-sharing services in urban areas or lead to the creation of long-distance delivery services that employ robot-driven trucks.
In a statement, the three firms said they were "convinced that automated driving technologies will make travel safer and easier".
They pledged to make the results of the research available to other car makers and electronics firms to help standardise technologies used in autonomous vehicles.
Early work would focus on a "highly automated driving" prototype which BMW said it planned to demonstrate this year. More extensive tests of this technology across lots of vehicles were planned for 2017, it added.
The autonomous car that emerges from the partnership would be likely to be electric and called the iNext, it said. Other vehicles in the i-range include the i8 hybrid and the i3 all-electric vehicle.
Before now, BMW has shown off concept cars that use autonomous technology and it is already working with Baidu in China to produce a self-driving car suited to that market.

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

The trials will take place in California and Arizona, according to Waymo chief executive John Krafcik.
Modified Chrysler Pacificas with Waymo-designed sensors were on display at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, where Mr Krafcik spoke.
One tech analyst said the industry would keenly watch Waymo's performance in the coming months.
Waymo plans to develop self-driving technology and provide it to established carmakers. The company was formally launched by Google in December.
Mr Krafcik said the company had managed to reduce the cost of producing its Lidar laser-based sensor, though did not give details about how, according to Associated Press.
He added that he expected Waymo to have completed three million miles of test-driving by May.
"The Waymo self-driving program is the first true end-to-end integrated solution that we see in the market today," said Arunprasad Nandakumar, a tech analyst with Frost & Sullivan.
"In the coming months, the Waymo minivan will give clearer indications on whether the industry will be able to meet the steep targets that have been publicly announced by various players."
Ford, for example, is developing vehicles with similar on-board technology and has said it will have fully autonomous vehicles on the road by 2021.