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

Question: Families who have been overpaid tax credits will have to repay the money at a much faster rate from now on, under government changes.

Tax credit claimants with a household income of more than Â£20,000 will see any historic overpayments clawed back at a much faster rate.
The UK tax authority said this would cut the time that people spent in debt.
But campaigners have argued that some claimants will face "serious financial hardship".
Entitlement to tax credits - a top-up for those on low incomes - is generally calculated by referring to a claimant's previous year's income.
Sometimes, pay rises or more hours of work mean that claimants may receive too much from the tax credits top-up. This money then needs to be repaid to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
The amounts of overpayment can sometimes be quite high, but families may have spent the money, so find it difficult to repay.
Repayments are often made by reducing subsequent tax credit awards, and it is this cut in payments that has been changed.
Previously, payments were reduced by a maximum of 25% in order to pay back outstanding overpayments.
Under changes newly in force, but announced in the March 2014 Budget, those who still owe money to HMRC will see their latest tax credit award cut by up to 50%, if they have a household income of more than Â£20,000.
It is understood that HMRC want to retrieve previous overpayments quicker, so the books are settled before benefit claimants move over to the new system of Universal Credit.
Campaigners are concerned that clawing back the money too quickly could leave some families in financial difficulty.
"We fully support the need for HMRC to recover overpayment debt, but this should not be at such a rate that it has the potential to plunge people into serious financial hardship," said Anthony Thomas, chairman of the Low Incomes Tax Reform Group.
"This change is likely to catch people out, as they may not be aware that their payments are about to reduce by an additional 25%. This is likely to hit those with high childcare costs or who receive extra payments due to disability even harder, as their awards will be higher."
The group is calling on HMRC to protect those with high childcare costs or who receive payouts owing to disabilities to be protected from the new, faster, repayment system.
A spokesman for HMRC said: "This change is simply about recovering overpayments faster and more efficiently. It will allow customers to return to full payments sooner and reduce the burden on families who previously would have repaid their debt at a slower rate.
"We wrote to all affected tax credits customers to tell them about the measure in March, so that they can manage any potential change to their finances. If anyone is worried about being unable to pay their debt, they should get in touch with HMRC as early as possible, so that we can help."
The government says some of those affected will benefit from higher pay, thanks to the National Living Wage, and more generous tax allowances.

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The government is under pressure to rethink the plans, which opponents say will hit low-income working families.
Shadow Scottish Secretary Ian Murray said he wants the plans delayed.
Lib Dem Jeremy Purvis intends to vote against the moves in the Lords and Scots Tory leader Ruth Davidson has said she wants "movement" on the issue.
The Conservative UK government wants to cut tax credits to save £4.5bn a year from 2016, arguing that most working families will still be better off by 2017, as a result of the introduction of the National Living Wage and changes to income tax thresholds.
But Mr Wishart told the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme: "What we're leaving is hundreds of thousands of families in Scotland, out of pocket who are going to be suffering greatly by what's being proposed.
"What we're seeing is the whole of Scotland standing against it, this is now the whole political community in Scotland almost united against this Conservative government."
Earlier, Labour said it would support the government if it delayed the plans, amid efforts to kill off the proposals entirely.
And Mr Murray told the programme: "If you do postpone over a three year period, you're able to look at the transitional arrangements for the worst off and you're able to kick in with higher wages.
"The government have got this the wrong way around, we do want to see the tax credit bill come down because we don't want to be subsidising poor wages but wages have to go up first."
On Monday, peers will vote on a rarely-used "fatal motion" tabled by the Lib Dems which would scrap the proposed changes entirely.
Lord Purvis said he was determined the "fatal motion" would see the legislation fall at this stage.
He added: "This measure has to be approved by both Houses of Parliament, it cannot proceed unless it has been approved by both Houses of Parliament.
"I will be voting against it tomorrow, I hope the House of Lords will be voting against it tomorrow and the government will therefore have to think again."
Asked about the SNP's opposition to the House of Lords, Mr Wishart said: "We'll accept support from the Devil and the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse if it was to get rid of the Tory tax credit cuts."
The three politicians also welcomed reported comments from Ruth Davidson, in the Mail on Sunday, saying: "If we're not the party of getting people into work and making it easier for them to get up the tree, then what are we there for? It's not acceptable.
"The aim is sound, but we can't have people suffering on the way. The idea that there's a cliff edge in April before the uptake in wages comes in is a real practical human problem and the government needs to look again at it."
Ms Davidson said on Have I Got News For You on Friday that she would like to see "some movement" on the issue by the autumn statement.
What are tax credits and what are the changes?
Tax credits are a series of benefits introduced by the last Labour government to help low-paid families. There are two types: Working Tax Credit (WTC) for those in work, and Child Tax Credit (CTC) for those with children.
Under government proposals, the income threshold for Working Tax Credits - £6,420 - will be cut to £3,850 a year from April.
In other words, as soon as someone earns £3,850, they will see their payments reduced. The income threshold for those only claiming CTCs will be cut from £16,105 to £12,125.
The rate at which those payments are cut is also going to get faster. Currently, for every £1 claimants earn above the threshold, they lose 41p. This is known as the taper rate. But from April, the taper rate will accelerate to 48p.
There will be similar reductions for those who claim work allowances under the new Universal Credit.
Read more about the changes


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Question: A 26-year-old man has died in a shark attack on the north-west coast of Reunion in the Indian Ocean.

The man was bodyboarding in the mouth of the Mat River with friends who saw the attack, said local media reports.
It took place in a zone where water activities were banned. Fishermen told reporters they warned the bodyboarders that sharks were in the area.
Local authorities issued a statement urging members of the public to observe prohibitions in force.
This is the 20th shark attack - eight of which have been fatal - off Reunion since 2011. The island is part of France and has a population of almost 850,000.
Bite Club: The shark attack survivors' group
Australia shark attack summit aims to reduce attacks
Amid the rash of attacks, which have rattled authorities in the popular tourist destination, measures to prevent shark attacks have been brought in such as shark nets, beach monitoring and swimming bans.
But the island remains one of the most shark-infested spots in the world and reports suggest surf tourism has been hit hard.

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Joy Godfray, 31, was washed out to sea during a high tide and strong winds off Green Island on Saturday.
Fire crews rescued her from the sea, but she later died in hospital.
Deputy Viscount Advocate Mark Harris adjourned the inquest after releasing Ms Godfray's body to her family for burial.
She was one of six people who died in the British Isles last weekend as weather and high tides made for treacherous conditions along coastlines.


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

Question: Leeds Contemporary Singers have won the final of Pitch Battle.

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

The nine-piece from Leeds saw off some strong competition from the other groups.
LCS have been battling it out over six weeks and showed they had what it takes to go the distance.
London boys, All The Kings Men came second in the competition.
It's been a close competition over the last five weeks seeing 30 different singing groups battling it out to win.
LCS wont go back to Leeds with just a trophy, they've also won Â£50,000 to put towards their passion for singing.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
12 June 2015 Last updated at 08:23 BST
The 20 singers competing include three each from the United States and South Korea.
Swansea soprano CÃ©line Forrest 24, will represent Wales after winning the Welsh Singers Competition.
As part of the warm-up for the event, she and bass singer Blaise Malaba, representing DR Congo, visited Radnor Road Primary School in Canton - which has a few budding singers of its own.


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

Question: Online marketplace Amazon has placed a limit on the number of reviews shoppers can leave on the site.

In a bid to put a stop to false feedback, people can now write only five reviews a week of items not bought via the online store.
The change applies to most products and is part of efforts to clamp down on people selling positive comments.
The change is Amazon's latest step in its battle to ensure users trust its listings.
Earlier this year, Amazon began suing sellers for buying fake reviews and then imposed tougher restrictions on companies that offered free products in return for customers' ratings.
Users can still review as many items as they like if the goods are purchased via the website.
"The change makes a lot of sense. There has been a massive clampdown on fake, bogus and heavily influenced reviews recently," said Patrick O'Brien, retail analyst at Verdict Retail.
In October, Amazon announced the end of ''incentivised reviews".
While direct compensation for reviews had never been allowed, there was an exception - reviewers could until last month post a review in exchange for a "free or discounted product as long as they disclosed that fact", according to Amazon's website.
Now, that has changed. Such reviews can appear on the site only via Amazon's own program, Vine.
Amazon published its updated rules in its Customer Service section.
"You can submit five non-Amazon verified purchase reviews each week, starting on Sunday," it says.
Amazon also reserves the right to restrict reviews of certain products to users who have bought it via the site if "unusually high numbers" of reviews are submitted in a short period of time.
"Amazon's review system is very impressive in terms of the volume of reviews there, it's far superior to those of competitors," said Mr O'Brien.
"The new rules will make it very difficult for people who are trying to make money by selling fake reviews. It does show Amazon is taking this matter seriously."
The new rules will not apply to books.

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

The company alleges that the paid opinions "undermine" its review system which customers believe come from unbiased sources.
Amazon is seeking damages from the four sites and wants them to stop producing the reviews.
The four companies named in the legal complaint have not yet responded to Amazon's allegations.
"While small in number, these reviews threaten to undermine the trust that customers, and the vast majority of sellers and manufacturers, place in Amazon, thereby tarnishing Amazon's brand," said the retailer in documents filed to the court in Washington.
As well as subverting the review process, Amazon accused the sites of trademark infringement, and violations of local consumer protection statutes and cybersquatting laws that govern who can own a domain name.
It alleged that the paid reviews were being placed on its site at a slow rate designed to outwit the detection system it ran to spot such content.  In its legal papers, Amazon said it verified its allegations by surreptitiously paying one of the services to write reports about products. This resulted in them getting "glowing" reviews, it said.
The legal papers name four review producers that operate via sites called buyazonreviews.com, buyamazonreviews.com, bayreviews.net and buyreviewsnow.com.
Since the legal action was filed two of the sites named have gone offline. Those still operating have yet to respond to the BBC's request for comments.
Mark Collins, who runs the Buy Amazon Reviews site, defended his business in an interview with The Seattle Times. He said the site did not provide "fake" reviews but provided "unbiased and honest" opinions about products.
The sites pay between $19-$22 (Â£13-Â£15) for each review which typically result in products getting a four or five star rating. Higher star ratings can often translate into higher sales.


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

E.g.
"['represent the following document', 'Action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger has taken to the streets of Edinburgh for a morning bike ride.']" == "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Setting off at a leisurely pace through the west end, the former governor of California promptly began cycling on the wrong side of the street.\nThe Terminator star was in the capital to attend a black-tie dinner in his honour at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre.\nThe Hollywood star is often spotted cycling at home in California.\nHe shocked London commuters last year when he jumped on a Boris bike to enjoy a sightseeing tour.']" != "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "20 November 2013 Last updated at 06:29 GMT\nAfter just finishing a summer trotting up and down beaches in Britain's seaside towns, they're finding work taking part in nativity plays, decorating Santa's grottos and even starring in festive adverts.\nRicky visited a Donkey farm in Wales to find out more."]"

Question: Captain James Coppinger's superb second-half strike earned Doncaster a draw with Crawley Town and their first point of the season.

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

Rovers were poor before the break and trailed to James Collins' 26th-minute tap-in.
Coppinger rescued a point for his side when he twisted to fire home Matty Blair's corner in the 49th minute.
Crawley started on the front foot and deservedly went ahead when Collins tapped home Jason Banton's cross.
Coppinger fired a free-kick just wide for a disjointed home side, while Rovers' Tommy Rowe saw a goalbound effort from close range blocked.
The visitors offered more of a threat and Banton saw an effort deflected just wide, while Enzio Boldewijn struck a shot onto the roof of the net from the angle of the box.
Coppinger gave the home side a much-needed confidence boost when he met Blair's corner from the right with a superb first-time finish from the edge of the box. Rovers pressed for a winner and went close through Blair, John Marquis and Andy Williams.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Doncaster Rovers 1, Crawley Town 1.
Second Half ends, Doncaster Rovers 1, Crawley Town 1.
Andre Blackman (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Alex Davey.
Foul by Andy Butler (Doncaster Rovers).
Alex Davey (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jimmy Smith (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jordan Houghton (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jimmy Smith (Crawley Town).
Attempt missed. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
John Marquis (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alex Davey (Crawley Town).
Attempt saved. James Coppinger (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Alex Davey (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alex Davey (Crawley Town).
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Mitchell Lund.
Jordan Houghton (Doncaster Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Josh Payne (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Houghton (Doncaster Rovers).
Substitution, Crawley Town. Matt Harrold replaces James Collins.
Attempt missed. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Matty Blair (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Josh Yorwerth (Crawley Town).
Substitution, Crawley Town. Josh Yorwerth replaces Jason Banton.
Foul by Tyler Garrett (Doncaster Rovers).
Jason Banton (Crawley Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. John Marquis (Doncaster Rovers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Alex Davey.
Attempt saved. James Coppinger (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Mitchell Lund (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Collins (Crawley Town).
Substitution, Crawley Town. Bobson Bawling replaces Billy Clifford.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers. Liam Mandeville replaces Riccardo Calder.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Lewis Young.
Attempt missed. Tommy Rowe (Doncaster Rovers) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Andre Blackman.
Foul by Andy Butler (Doncaster Rovers).
Joe McNerney (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Andre Blackman.

BBC Sport has picked out some of the day's main talking points from Saturday's action in the Football League.
Charlton's Guy Luzon became the 10th Football League manager to lose his job this season after a 3-0 loss to Brentford at The Valley.
The Addicks were third in the Championship after four games, but now sit 22nd after losing seven of their last nine fixtures.
Owner Roland Duchatelet is now left looking for his fifth manager since buying the club in January 2014, with only Damian Matthew having lasted longer than a year in the role since his takeover.
It is the second time Luzon has been fired by Duchatelet in 13 months, having been dismissed as Standard Liege manager by the Belgian in September 2014.
His dismissal also means that, on average, a Football League manager has lost his job almost every week since the opening day.
Kit Symons might also have been feeling the pressure this week, after Fulham owner Shahid Khan called for the Cottagers on Friday to challenge for the play-offs this season.
His team got off to a less-than-ideal start at Craven Cottage, falling 2-0 down after 49 minutes to goals from Lucas Piazon and Orlando Sa.
But Sa's strike seemed to spark the hosts into life, as three goals in six minutes from Ross McCormack, Alexander Kacaniklic and Moussa Dembele turned the game on its head.
Dembele's second goal put the result beyond doubt, as Fulham picked up their first win in more than a month.
Shola Ameobi had reportedly failed to win a contract in trials with four different clubs since leaving Crystal Palace in May, but the Nigerian finally found a home with Bolton on Friday.
And he made an instant impact for the Trotters in their 1-1 draw with Leeds United on Saturday.
The man who has made more substitute appearances than any other player in Premier League history did what he does best - come off the bench to volley an unstoppable opener past Leeds keeper Marco Silvestri.
It was the former Newcastle striker's first goal in English football since May 2014, and came only 20 minutes after replacing the injured Gary Madine.
Unfortunately for Ameobi, his goal was not enough to earn the Trotters a first win in seven games, as Mirco Antenucci's second-half penalty kept Neil Lennon's side bottom of the Championship table.
Peterborough ensured Doncaster Rovers boss Darren Ferguson's first trip back to London Road since leaving the Posh for a second time was one to forget.
Ferguson won three promotions and a Johnstone's Paint Trophy in his spells with Posh, but was unable to get the better of Graham Westley at his former stomping ground, as Peterborough ran out 4-0 winners.
The 43-year-old said he believed Rovers could challenge for promotion when he replaced Paul Dickov earlier this month - yet defeat leaves his side back in the relegation zone.
Swindon's miserable start to their League One campaign led one fan to return his season ticket, shirt and more than £1,000 worth of memorabilia earlier this week.
The Robins drew 2-2 with Coventry to avoid a ninth defeat in ten games, however, though they remain 23rd in the table, having been play-off finalists last season.
The Wiltshire club fell two goals down in chairman and interim manager Lee Power's second game in charge, as Romain Vincelot and Marcus Tudgay looked to have earned City a first win in three matches.
But on-loan Ben Gladwin's strike ended Reice Charles-Cook's remarkable run of 535 minutes without conceding, before Nicky Ajose's stoppage-time penalty rescued a much-needed point for the hosts.


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

Question: Europe's greatest female golfer, Annika Sorenstam, says Charley Hull's first LPGA victory can act as a springboard for the young English player's career.

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

But Sorenstam told BBC Sport that there remains room for maturity in Hull's game to fully harness her huge potential.
The Swede, who won 90 tournaments worldwide including 10 majors, also discussed the prospects of another young British player, Bronte Law, who is turning professional after success at the LPGA Tour school.
Sorenstam is looking forward to captaining Europe for the first time when the continent seeks to wrestle back the Solheim Cup at Des Moines Golf and Country Club, Iowa, next August.
And there is every chance that Hull, the 20-year-old from Kettering, will be a member of that European side. She would be playing, remarkably, in her third Solheim Cup.
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It was as a vice-captain in Denver three years ago that Sorenstam first encountered the then 17 year old and she was instantly impressed by Hull's unassuming and natural character.
"I was charmed by her," Sorenstam said. "She was just this innocent young lady with a lot of potential."
Hull delivered on the promise of her teenage years with a thrilling victory at the season-ending LPGA Tour Championship last month, when she won by two shots after finishing 19 under par.
"She has a big game and it was just a matter of time before she was going to break through," Sorenstam said. "Sometimes a player of that calibre might just need one for the gates to open."
But it is clear that Sorenstam does not believe Hull, ranked 16 in the world, is the finished article. "She hits the ball very well and has a good short game, but she's still very young and it is just a case of maturing.
"She has her plan about how to go about things and she doesn't seem to be much of an analyser; she's happy-go-lucky. When you are that age there are a lot of interests, friends and so forth, and I think you get a little more focused with age.
"I think she could be even a top-10 player in the world because of her skill. Refine a few things here and there and she is set up for success."
The 46-year-old from Bro, near Stockholm, advocates a careful coaching approach for Hull to make sure it tallies with her natural instincts. "If someone came in and was very structured I'm not sure that would fit in," she said.
"The recipe for success is very different for different players. You have to find your own way.
"And for her it is maybe to find a way to be more consistent and stay focused through the round, learn how to throw away bad shots and not carry them on and keep on fighting.
"Again, she's young; just tighten up that swing a little bit and have clear goals. I'm not sure her goals are totally clear for her other than 'I'm having a good time'."
While Hull looks a very strong candidate for the Swedish legend's European team, next year's Solheim Cup may come too soon for Law, another precocious British talent.
But who knows? The 21-year-old from Stockport has already played in three Curtis Cup contests, becoming the first Great Britain and Ireland player to win all five matches in this year's victory over the amateur women of the United States.
Now Law is leaving the University of California, Los Angeles to turn professional with partial playing rights on the LPGA Tour already gained thanks to finishing 24th at Tour School earlier this month.
Having won the 2016 "Annika" award for being the outstanding collegiate golfer in America, Law has completed an extraordinary amateur career and she is clearly on the captain's radar.
"She's a fantastic young lady," commented the woman after whom this coveted award is named.
"I have had the chance to spend some time with her. With Bronte you know her future is going to be bright and things will fall into place. She has the skill and has the desire to play on the tour.
"I think she has a great head on her shoulders. She's very mature."
Sorenstam is aware of the amount of youth at the top of the women's game. Lydia Ko, who surprisingly split with coach David Leadbetter last week, rose to world number one three months before her 18th birthday.
Ko's closest rivals in the rankings are Ariya Jutanugarn (21), In Gee Chun (22), Shanshan Feng (27) and Lexi Thompson (21).
"They are good at a younger age these days thanks to coaching and the golf initiatives around the world," said the Solheim Cup captain.
"But there's no rush to get out on tour. It's like a ladder - don't skip three steps to get to the top because, who knows, on the way down if you skip them there is nobody to catch you."
And no-one knows better the journey of reaching the top of those golfing steps. Perhaps Sorenstam's biggest challenge as skipper is to make sure her team are not inhibited by being in awe of her legendary status.
Speaking after being honoured at this month's HSBC Golf Business Forum, she remains modest in acknowledging that this is a potential issue. "It is very true and I think that number one is to be a good captain and you have to be yourself," she said.
"You have to be authentic but you also have to let them know that you are human and that you are with them and supporting them. The bottom line is it is about communication and getting to know each other.
"Yes there are a lot of younger players that I didn't walk the fairways with, so for me that means I have to really give them a chance to get to know me so that I can get to know them.
"It's certainly not about me. I've had my moments in Solheim Cups. I would love for them to shine and for them to experience what I have experienced in the past because there is nothing like it."
Having played in eight matches and twice served as a vice-captain, no-one can question Sorenstam's passion for the event. "I am competitive and I'm sure that's going to come through - hopefully in a good way," she smiled.
Everything she says is laced with common sense and it is hard not to believe that her team, which will almost certainly include Hull and possibly Law, will benefit immeasurably from the time they spend in the skipper's company.

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Meadow is Northern Ireland's new golfing sensation and she would love nothing more than to be able to dedicate an Open Championship to her supportive parents.
The 22-year-old from Jordanstown made a stunning debut in the professional game in June by finishing joint third in the US Women's Open at Pinehurst.
It came eight years after Stephanie and her parents upped sticks and moved from their County Antrim home to make their base in the United States.
That was because Meadow, at 14, had been accepted into a leading junior golf academy set up by Hank Haney, who was coaching Tiger Woods at the time.
The family's upheaval paid off when Meadow won a golf scholarship in the University of Alabama, where she won a record-breaking nine college tournaments.
Reflecting on her spectacular breakthrough, Meadow is aware of how much she owes to her parents whose sacrifices ensured she had a shot of becoming a pro. It bears a striking similarity to the support network enjoyed by three-time major winner McIlroy.
She feels winning a major would be the best way to thank her parents.
"Every parent sacrifices everything for their child and my parents have certainly done that," she said.
"To be able to dedicate an Open Championship to them would be special."
Meadow was back in Northern Ireland to receive an honorary lifetime membership at Ballyclare Golf Club.
She feels she can become one of the world's best, but insists she is staying grounded as she continues her education as a fledgling professional.
"I always knew I was good, but to come out of the gates in the US Open like that was pretty special," she said.
"I have always wanted to be one of the best players in the world but at the end of the day I am just trying to work hard and be the best player I can."
Stephanie's parents, Robert and Louise, said that she received wonderful support and encouragement from everyone at the Ballyclare club from the age of seven and that her success could inspire young girls in Northern Ireland hoping to take up the game.
"That is one of the best things to come out of all this, the amount of kids coming out to watch," Louise said.
"There has been a lot of talk of how McIlroy's triumphs in Europe and America have inspired golfers in Northern Ireland to take up the game and it seems that Stephanie is having a similar effect."
Meadow has decided to follow in the footsteps of McIlroy by electing to represent Ireland at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
"Golf's governing body is an all-Ireland thing so it would be wrong of me not to and I am honoured to represent them," she said.
Meadow confirmed that she will play in the Wegmans LPGA Championship, starting on 14 August, and the Canadian Open the following week, as she continues to establish herself as one of Northern Irish golf's golden generation.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

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

1918 - Towards the end of World War I, Belarus proclaims its independence as the Belarusian National Republic. But, with the end of the war, these aspirations are short-lived. The Red Army invades.
1919 - The Belarusian Soviet Socialist Republic is proclaimed.
1921 - The Treaty of Riga divides Belarus between Poland and Soviet Russia.
1922 - The Belarussan SSR becomes founding member of the USSR.
1930s - Belarus suffers from the purges against intellectuals and political opponents ordered by Stalin. More than one-hundred thousand people are executed in Belarus, thousands more sent to labour camps in Siberia.
1941 - Nazi Germany invades during the course of World War II. More than one million people are killed during the occupation, including many Jews. The capital, Minsk, is severely damaged.
1944 - The Soviet Red Army drives the Germans out of Belarus.
1945 - At the end of the war, much of western Belarus - previously part of Poland - is amalgamated into the Soviet Republic.
1960s - A policy of 'Russification' is pushed through.
1986 - Belarus is heavily affected by the fall-out from the nuclear explosion at Chernobyl in neighbouring Ukraine. Hundreds of thousands of people receive high radiation doses. Around 20% of agricultural land is contaminated and rendered unusable.
1988 - Belarusian Popular Front formed as part of nationalist revival prompted by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of 'openness'. Details emerge of the full extent of the executions during the Stalin period.
1990 - Belarusian becomes the official state language.
1991 - Belarus declares its independence as the Soviet Union breaks up. Minsk becomes the headquarters of the successor to the Soviet Union, the Commonwealth of Independent States.
1994 - Alexander Lukashenko becomes president. He introduces policies designed to strengthen ties with Russia.
1995 - Friendship and cooperation pact signed with Russia. National referenda result in a new flag almost identical to that of the former Soviet republic, and the restoration of Russian as an official language. The president's powers are also widened. There are protests on the streets, but these are broken up.
1996 - An agreement on economic union is signed with Russia. Lukashenko increases his powers again, extending his term in office.
1997 - Protesters against Lukashenko sign a pro-democracy manifesto 'Charter '97'. Belarus' observer status in the Council of Europe is suspended. Belarus and Russia ratify their union treaty.
1998 - The Belarus rouble sees its value halved. Food rationing is imposed. Belarus signs an accord with Russia, which would see their currencies and tax systems merge.
Lukashenko and Putin: Proposed union is beset by wrangling
Russia, Belarus edge closer
Belarus: Russia's awkward ally
2000 October - Parliamentary elections are criticised by election observers who say they are not free and fair. Turnout in some constituencies is so low that a re-run will be necessary.
2000 November - President Lukashenko and Russia's President Putin agree on the introduction of a single currency by 2008.
2001 March - Parliamentary elections are re-run in thirteen constituencies where voter turnout in October 2000 was too low. Belarus officials declare the votes valid. Thousands demonstrate in Minsk against Lukashenko.
2001 September - Lukashenko re-elected to serve second term. Opposition and Western observers say elections were unfair and undemocratic.
2002 August - Lukashenko rejects Russian proposals for new form of union under Russian constitution with single government and single parliament.
2002 November - US, 14 EU states impose travel ban on Lukashenko and several government ministers over poor human rights record and after OSCE officials are told to leave.
2003 April - US, EU lift travel ban on president and ministers after OSCE readmitted. But they remain critical of country's human rights record.
2004 April - Council of Europe condemns human rights abuses after report accuses authorities of blocking investigation into the fate of four men with opposition links who disappeared in Minsk in 1999 and 2000. EU imposes travel restrictions on number of senior officials.
2004 vote lifted ban on third term for President Lukashenko
Observers deplore Belarus vote
2004 October - Referendum backs change allowing president to serve more than previous limit of two terms. Opposition parties fail to win a single seat in parliamentary elections held at same time. Western observers say vote is neither free nor fair.
Street protests ensue. Demonstrators clash with police and dozens are arrested.
2004 November - EU extends travel restrictions on senior officials. US imposes sanctions.
2004 December - Opposition politician Mikhail Marynich jailed for allegedly stealing office equipment. He declares the charge to be politically motivated.
2005 August - Diplomatic row with Poland over treatment of ethnic Poles accused of stirring up unrest in a bid to overthrow President Lukashenko.
2005 December - As March elections approach, parliament approves bill setting out tough penalties for those found guilty of inciting demonstrations or distributing information regarded as harmful to national interests.
2006 February/March - Dozens arrested at opposition demonstrations in Minsk as election date draws near.
2006 March - President Lukashenko declared winner by landslide in elections condemned as unfair by Western observers.
Opposition arrests reported as protesters in capital demand fresh vote.
2006 April - EU imposes visa ban on President Lukashenko and numerous ministers and officials.
Opposition protesters said 2006 poll was fraudulent
Belarus protests spark clashes
Defeated presidential election candidate Alyaksandr Milinkevich jailed for 15 days after attending rally to mark anniversary of Chernobyl disaster in neighbouring Ukraine.
2006 July - Defeated presidential election candidate Alyaksandr Kazulin convicted of hooliganism and incitement to mass disorder. He is jailed for five and a half years.
2006 November - Youth opposition activist Zmitser Dashkevich jailed for 18 months for membership of an unregistered organization.
2006 December - After tense negotiations during which Moscow threatened to cut supplies, a new gas deal is signed with Russia which more than doubles the price and phases in further increases over four years.
2007 January - Russia cuts the supply along an oil export pipeline to Europe amid a row with Belarus over taxation and allegations of siphoning. The dispute ends after Russia agrees to cut the oil duty it will charge Belarus.
2007 March - Police clash with protesters in Minsk as thousands of opposition supporters hold rally calling for an end to President Lukashenko's rule.
2007 May - Belarus fails in its bid to win a seat on the UN Human Rights Council, a result hailed by rights groups as lending credibility to the council.
2007 August - Russia says it will almost halve gas supplies to Belarus over unpaid debt.
Russia threatened to cut gas supplies in late 2006
Russia-Belarus gas deal reached
2007 October - President Lukashenko says that Belarus will have to build a nuclear power station in order to meet its energy needs.
2007 December - President Lukashenko says he is ready to host Russian missiles if the US sets up bases in Poland and the Czech Republic.
2008 March - US Ambassador Karen Stewart leaves country indefinitely after Belarus asks her to leave. Belarus withdrew its own ambassador from Washington the previous week in a row over US sanctions. US denies Belarussian accusations that US diplomats recruited citizens as spies.
2008 April - Belarus refuses to release former presidential candidate Alyaksandr Kazulin, imprisoned on charges of organising protests against the 2006 election. The US and European Union have made release of political prisoners a condition for improving relations.
2008 May - Belarus expels 11 US diplomats in row over US criticism of Belarus' human rights record.
2008 June - International tender launched for nuclear power plant.
Parliament passes new media law that independent journalists say will restrict online reporting and private media funding ahead of the autumn parliamentary elections.
2008 August - Former opposition presidential candidate Alyaksandr Kazulin and two other dissidents freed from prison.
2008 September - Government candidates win all 110 seats in parliamentary polls; European observers say the vote fell short of international standards but note improvements since last election.
US lifts some of its sanctions after the recent release of dissidents.
2008 October - EU lifts its travel ban on President Alexander Lukashenko in an attempt to encourage democratic reform.
2009 April - President Lukashenko visits the Vatican in his first official visit to Western Europe since 1995.
2009 May - President Lukashenko does not accept EU invitation to attend "Eastern Partnership" summit with six former Soviet states in Prague.
2009 June - Russia imposes ban on Belarusian dairy products, ostensibly on health grounds. Belarus retaliates by installing a highly symbolic customs post on the two countries' joint border. Both measures are later reversed.
2010 January - Belarus threatens to cut electricity supply to Russian Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad in wake of unresolved dispute over Russian oil supplies to Belarus. The two sides eventually reach a compromise over the amount of duty-free oil Russia will supply to Belarus.
2010 June - President Lukashenko orders the shutdown of transit of Russian gas to Europe, escalating a new "gas war" after Moscow slashes supplies to Minsk in a debt dispute. Russia's Gazprom state gas company later resumes supplies after Belarus pays the outstanding debt.
2010 July - Belarus signs up for customs union with Russia and Kazakhstan despite objections to continued Russian duty on oil and gas exports.
2010 September - European Union Foreign Affairs chief Catherine Ashton calls for probe into death of Aleg Byabenin, founder of opposition website Charter '97, who was found hanged.
2010 December - Presidential elections. President Lukashenko declared winner. Opposition and western observers allege vote rigging. Mass protests in Minsk are broken up by force, with 600 arrests.
2011 January - President Lukashenko is inaugurated for a fourth term in office. The EU reinstates a travel ban on him and freezes his assets, while the US imposes stricter financial controls and widens its travel bans on senior officials.
Belarus threatens the EU with retaliation over the sanctions and pushes ahead with plans to put more than 30 political activists, including four opposition leaders, on trial over the December protests.
15 people died in the April 2011 bombing of the Minsk underground. Two suspects were executed, but motives for the attack are unclear
Were Belarus metro bombers framed?
2011 April - Explosion hits a busy metro station in Minsk, killing 15. President Lukashenko alleges a plot by "fifth columnists" to destabilize the country. Two suspects are executed.
2011 May - Opposition leader Andrey Sannikau is sentenced to five years in prison for organising protests over the December elections. His wife, the journalist Iryna Khalip, receives a suspended prison sentence for "rioting".
Belarus cuts the official value of its rouble currency against the dollar by 36%, leaving it still less than half of the freely-traded interbank rate. This follows its most serious balance of payments crisis since independence drains its hard currency reserves.
2011 June - Belarus asks the IMF for an emergency loan of up to $8bn over the balance of payments crisis. The government raises its main interest rate from 14% to 16% and freezes prices on a number of staple foods. Panic buying of basic goods ensues.
Russia halves electricity supplies to Belarus over unpaid bills and in an effort to persuade the government to privatise lucrative assets. Belarus seeks a Russian-led $1.2bn bailout, which is conditional on reforms.
2011 July - Hundreds are beaten, manhandled and arrested after a month of nationwide anti-government protests.
2011 August - Royal Bank of Scotland ceases selling Belarusian government bonds after a campaign by human rights groups. RBS cites international sanctions, the deteriorating political situation and Belarus's tardy implementation of a IMF programme.
2011 September - The rouble falls sharply after the government allows a limited flotation in its latest bid to ease the financial crisis.
2011 November - Russia agrees to sell Belarus gas at 60% below the price charged to other European countries, in return for the Russian gas monopoly Gazprom taking full ownership of the Belarusian gas pipeline firm Beltranshaz.
Presidential contender Andrei  Sannikau was jailed for organising protests after elections
Belarus dissident gets UK asylum
Prominent human rights activist Ales Byalyatski is found guilty of tax evasion and sentenced to four and a half years in prison. The EU says the case is politically motivated and calls for Mr Byalyatski's immediate release.
2012 January - A new law restricts access to foreign websites and forces internet clubs and cafes to report users visiting sites registered abroad, prompting the Paris-based Reporters Without Borders freedom monitor to list Belarus as an Enemy of the Internet.
2012 February - The European Union recalls its ambassadors from Belarus after the government expels the EU envoy and Polish ambassador in protest at further sanctions.
2012 April - Opposition activists Andrei Sannikau and Zmitser Bandarenka are released from prison early, but others remain in jail.
2012 August - President Lukashenko sacks the foreign minister and the air defence and border guard commanders, and expels the Swedish ambassador after human-rights activists fly into Belarusian airspace to drop teddy bears with pro-democracy messages.
2012 September - Major opposition parties boycott parliamentary elections, complaining they are rigged. Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe observers say election not free.
2014 March - Belarus asks Russia to deploy extra fighter jets and military transport aircraft to its territory after Nato boosts its forces in the neighbouring Baltic countries. The moves come amid increasing tension caused by the crisis in Ukraine and Russia's annexation of Crimea.
2015 June - Prominent human rights campaigner Ales Byalyatski is released after spending nearly three years in prison.
2015 August - President Lukashenko pardons six jailed opposition leaders, including former presidential candidate Mykalay Statkevich, in move widely seen as attempt to persuade European Union to open up trade.
2015 October - President Lukashenko wins fifth presidential term. No significant opposition candidate was allowed to stand.
2016 September - Two opposition candidates win seats in parliamentary elections in what is otherwise a clean sweep for pro-government forces, although activities say the pair's success was engineered by the authorities.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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

Question: New York's Tribeca Film Festival will not show Vaxxed, a controversial film about the MMR vaccine, its founder Robert De Niro says.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

As recently as Friday, Mr De Niro stood by his decision to include the film by anti-vaccination activist Andrew Wakefield in next month's festival.
The link the film makes between the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine and autism has been widely discredited.
"We have concerns with certain things in this film," said Mr De Niro.
Robert De Niro, who has a child with autism, said he had hoped the film would provide the opportunity for discussion of the issue.
But after reviewing the film with festival organisers and scientists, he said:  "We do not believe it contributes to or furthers the discussion I had hoped for."
Vaxxed was directed and co-written by Mr Wakefield, who described it as a "whistle-blower documentary".
In a statement issued following the Tribeca Film Festival's decision, he and the film's producer Del Bigtree said that "we have just witnessed yet another example of the power of corporate interests censoring free speech, art and truth".
The British doctor was the lead author of a controversial study published in 1998, which argued there might be a link between MMR and autism and bowel disease.
Mr Wakefield suggested that parents should opt for single jabs against mumps, measles and rubella instead of the three-in-one vaccine.
His comments and the subsequent media furore led to a sharp drop in the number of children being vaccinated against these diseases.
But the study,  first published in The Lancet, was later retracted by the medical journal.
Mr Wakefield was subsequently found guilty of fraud by the General Medical Council and struck off the medical register.

Incoming White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer confirmed the pair met to discuss vaccines and immunisations.
However, a spokeswoman for Mr Trump, Hope Hicks, told Reuters that "no decisions have been made at this time".
Mr Kennedy has long contended that some vaccines may cause autism, a claim that has been widely debunked.
The president-elect has also expressed doubt about vaccinations.
Mr Trump has previously tweeted about the issue, advocating for children to receive smaller doses of vaccines over a long period of time.
"I am totally in favour of vaccines," Mr Trump said in a 2015 Republican primary debate.
"But I want smaller doses over a longer period of time. Same exact amount, but you take this little beautiful baby, and you pump - I mean, it looks just like it's meant for a horse, not for a child, and we've had so many instances, people that work for me. ... [in which] a child, a beautiful child went to have the vaccine, and came back and a week later had a tremendous fever, got very, very sick, now is autistic."
Medical experts have overwhelmingly rejected any link between vaccines and autism, warning that promoting such a theory endangers public health.
The people around Donald Trump
What's behind the 'anti-vax' movement?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found no connection between autism and vaccines, citing numerous studies.
The commission will focus on making "sure we have scientific integrity in the vaccine process for efficacy and safety effects," Mr Kennedy told reporters after Tuesday's meeting at Trump Tower in New York.
Mr Kennedy, the eldest son of liberal icon Senator Robert Kennedy, is an environmental activist who has focused his attention on the "anti-vax" movement. He campaigns for parents to opt out of vaccinations and immunisations.
He came under fire in 2015 for describing the number of children injured by vaccines as "a holocaust" during a film screening of Trace Amounts, a documentary on the subject.
Mr Kennedy later apologised and said he "struggled to find an expression" to convey his thoughts.
Analysis - By James Gallagher, health and science reporter
Mr Kennedy's potential appointment has already been described as "very frightening" by one scientist.
The link between the MMR (Measles Mumps and Rubella) vaccine and autism has been thoroughly discredited.
The British doctor Andrew Wakefield - who first suggested the link - can no longer practise medicine in the UK after being struck off for acting "dishonestly and irresponsibly".
So the rise of a prominent anti-vaxxer can be seen as a massive middle-finger to established science.
However, this is not a surprise.
Andrew Wakefield remains vocal in the US and during the election campaign he met Mr Trump.
Afterwards he told the science news website Stat: "For the first time in a long time, I feel very positive about this, because Donald Trump is not beholden to the pharmaceutical industry."


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

Question: A man has been jailed for nine years after killing a man with a "cowardly" punch during a night out.

Ridwaan Shaikh, 22, hit Bradley Cresswell, 21, after they had been to Hydeout Nightclub in Watford on 17 September.
Mr Cresswell suffered a bleed to the brain and never regained consciousness.
Shaikh, of Ilford in London, denied murder and manslaughter but was found guilty of the latter at the Old Bailey.
The two young men were with groups of friends when they encountered each other at the nightclub.
Shortly before closing time, one of Mr Cresswell's friends knocked one of Shaikh's friends to the floor.
Mr Cresswell later separated from the group and was walking alone towards Bentine Lane when Shaikh knocked him unconscious, although he soon recovered.
The two groups met each other again in The Parade about 40 minutes later and began arguing, where Shaikh hit Mr Cresswell, this time fatally.
Insp Pushpa Guild, from the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire major crime unit, said: "He was determined to pursue Bradley and waited for an opportune moment before cowardly striking the fatal punch."

Andrew Beadie, 20, had just been released on licence when he used the 25cm (10in) blade in an alleyway near the Bow Bells pub in November.
Beadie, from Basildon, was cleared of attempted murder but found guilty of assault and wounding with intent.
The Old Bailey heard Beadie thought the officer was a crack addict who was out to get him.
The court was told the stabbing on 22 November happened moments after Beadie beat up another man because he bumped in to him.
Beadie, of Claremont Road, already had a number of convictions, including battery and possession of a knife.
During the trial Det Ch Insp Gary Holmes told the jury it was a "cowardly, unprovoked and sickening knife attack on a police officer" and it was "just sheer luck" the injuries were not life-threatening.


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

Question: An Australian Jetstar flight from Sydney to Cairns has been forced to divert to Brisbane about 40 minutes into its trip after filling with smoke.

Video shot by a passenger showed smoke in the cabin as staff prepared to get passengers off the aircraft on landing.
Jetstar said there had been a technical fault with an engine.
The budget airline denied it was an emergency landing and said smoke entered the cabin only after the plane landed.
But some passengers reported hearing a noise and smoke filling the cabin while the plane was still in the air.
Passenger Nick Trompf told the Courier Mail it had been "pretty scary",
"Just as we flew over Narrabri smoke started to fill the cabin and there was a scraping and grating noise."
Flight JQ956 was on its way from Sydney to Cairns when the captain shut down one of the aircraft's engines and diverted to Brisbane "as a precaution" the budget airline said.
"The smoke would have entered the cabin through the air conditioning unit, which runs via air from the engines," it said in a statement, adding that it was investigating the cause.
Passengers were transferred to another flight to Cairns later on Thursday evening. There were no reports of injuries.

The Atlantic Airlines cargo flight left Aberdeen on Monday evening, and had been scheduled to fly to East Midlands Airport.
But it declared an emergency a short time later and returned to Aberdeen, where it landed safely at about 20:20.
It is not yet known what caused the plane to turn back.


Question: Represent the next text:

Question: An MSP has told the Scottish Parliament next year's Jim Clark Rally is "within weeks of being cancelled".

Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire Conservative John Lamont asked Sport Secretary Shona Robison for a response to concerns over the event's fate.
It came after a joint inquiry into deaths at the 2014 rally and the 2013 Snowman Rally was announced last week.
Ms Robison said the Scottish government recognised the economic importance of such events.
However, she said that needed to be balanced with the "imperative for a high degree of safety, both for spectators and road users".
Mr Lamont said he welcomed the fact that progress was now being made in investigations into the deaths of Iain Provan, Elizabeth Allan and Len Stern in 2014.
"The Jim Clark Rally contributes greatly to the Borders economy, and its loss over the past few years has impacted significantly on local businesses," he added.
"Thoughts are now turning to the 2017 event, which the organisers have told me is within weeks of being cancelled.
"Will the government do all that it can, alongside Police Scotland and Scottish Borders Council, to facilitate the holding of a closed-road rally event next year?"
He also asked her to confirm that the holding of a fatal accident inquiry would not preclude the rally taking place.
Ms Robson said she was aware that the event organisers had notified Scottish ministers of their intention to hold the rally next year.
She added that they had submitted a report that set out how the promoters intended to implement the Motor Sports Association's stage rally safety requirements.
"That report is under consideration," she said.
"As ministers, we continue to have a higher-level supervisory role.
"John Lamont will be aware that, as the lead road and traffic authority, Scottish Borders Council, along with Police Scotland, remains the authority that authorises the detailed arrangements for the rally."
She stressed that another factor which needed to be considered was the announcement of the joint inquiry into the deaths at the two rallies.
"I am happy to make sure that the member is kept abreast of consideration of the report that I mentioned," she added.
"I will ask the minister for public health and sport to write to him to keep him apprised of the facts if there are any further developments."

Iain Provan, 64, Elizabeth Allan, 63, and Len Stern, 71, died at a stage of the Jim Clark rally near Coldstream.
Permission was withdrawn for the event to take place on public roads while investigations continued.
A revised event went ahead in Kielder Forest in Northumberland last year but it will not be held this year.
It had been hoped to run it on private tracks on 5 June.
The event, which can trace its roots back to 1970,  had been held since 1997 on closed public roads in Berwickshire until the fatal accident.
Last year it went ahead as the Jim Clark Reivers Rally on tracks in Kielder Forest, after starting in Kelso.
Organisers said they had made the "very reluctant decision" not to hold the rally this year at a special meeting this week.
"We had insufficient entries by the closing deadline to make the event financially viable," said club chairman Dan Wright.
"This is an amateur club and we are all volunteers, we simply cannot afford to run the event at a loss.
"We do have limited funds in the bank but these are being held in reserve for next year's event when the Jim Clark Rally will return to a closed-road format."
Mr Wright paid tribute to the efforts of his team who had tried to take the event forward despite three major reroutes.
"First we had to change the route to avoid a pair of nesting goshawks in Wauchope Forest," he said.
"Then another pair was found close by another stretch of road forcing another major reroute.
"And a final rethink was under way to accommodate another rally event in three weeks' time in the same area."
Investigations are still ongoing into the incident two years ago in which the three people died.
Organisers said they were confident that once they were completed the event could return to its more "traditional format".


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:
Examples:
'['Represent the following document', 'No charges will be brought against former staff at a school in Surrey where Jimmy Savile abused girls.']' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'It was alleged that two people at the former Duncroft Approved School in Staines had allowed the late television presenter access during the 1970s.\nAfter looking into the scale of his abuse at the now defunct school, Surrey Police submitted a case summary to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).\nThe CPS has now determined that no further action should be taken.\nIt had investigated whether staff were complicit in Savile gaining access to girls, or whether they were aware that such abuse took place and took no steps to report it.\nNigel Pilkington, head of the CPS South East complex casework unit, said: "After carefully and thoroughly reviewing this case, there is insufficient evidence to suggest that staff were complicit in allegations of sexual offending against the school\'s pupils.\n"There is also insufficient evidence to suggest that members of staff knew of the risk that the man [Savile] posed and wilfully failed to protect pupils from harm.\n"Furthermore, a jury would also have been required to conclude beyond reasonable doubt that the staff members considered the complaints made to be genuine and wilfully chose to ignore them.\n"We concluded that, on the evidence, a jury would not be able to do so," he said.\nAs part of its investigation, Surrey Police had interviewed more than 100 former pupils at Duncroft, which closed in the 1980s.\nSavile, who died in 2011 aged 84, was a Radio 1 DJ and the presenter of the Jim\'ll Fix It show on BBC One.\nHe was one of Britain\'s most prolific sex abusers and is thought to have assaulted hundreds of people between the ages of five and 75.\nHe had denied the allegations of child abuse at Duncroft when questioned by police in 2009.\nThe matter was referred to the CPS which advised there was insufficient evidence to take further action.']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Edward Huxley, 70, of Cookham, Berkshire, had denied two counts of indecent assault in a trial at Mold Crown Court which began in April.\nFour other men have already been convicted and another has been cleared. The jury has now retired for the day as it considers verdicts on a seventh man.\nBoys were assaulted at sex parties, the trial was told.\nFormer police officer Huxley, 70, who at the time worked as a civil servant at Wrexham Barracks, has been convicted of charges of indecent assault on the main complainant.\nThe men were arrested as part of the Operation Pallial investigation into historical abuse across north Wales.']'

Question: It was a very Nick Kyrgios thing for Nick Kyrgios to do.

At the Shanghai Masters on Wednesday he did not just lose to a man ranked almost 100 places below him, having won his preceding tournament in magnificent style, but seemed to scuttle himself mid-battle: patting the ball over the net rather than serving, walking back to his chair before a serve from his opponent had landed, arguing with the umpire, arguing with spectators, swearing to all quarters.
A very Kyrgios thing, followed by a very Kyrgios reaction: internet outrage, opprobrium from former players, condemnation from those in Australia convinced he is both betraying his own talent and the accepted sporting ethos of their nation.
Ex-players react because they recognise in the 21-year-old Australian the sort of tennis gifts bestowed upon very few.
Spectators care because when he is good, he is outrageous: beating Rafa Nadal as a 19-year-old ranked 144th in the world, hitting winners between his own legs; serving with a rhythm and pace that can blow rivals away; hitting forehands with a racquet speed that means the court is his... when he chooses.
On Wednesday, he did not. "Can you call time," he asked umpire Ali Nili at one point in his 6-3 6-1 loss to German Mischa Zverev, "so I can finish this match and go home?"
If what goes on in the 21-year-old's head doesn't always seem to make sense, neither does the response to his actions.
This is Kyrgios's ability, and Kyrgios's career, to do with as he decides. We might wish we had his talents, and many might think they would use them differently. But if he blows his natural lottery, no-one will suffer as much as the man himself.
"Why shouldn't I take cocaine?" world heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury recently asked a reporter from Rolling Stone. "It's my life, isn't it? I can do what I want."
Kyrgios attempts to win almost all the tennis matches he plays. When he appears to tank - as against Britain's Andy Murray at Wimbledon this summer, and in losing to Frenchman Richard Gasquet the year before - it assumes an almost moral dimension.
Only deliberate cheating ranks ahead of not trying on the list of sporting crimes.
Kyrgios is not the first tennis player to be accused of not trying, and he is not the highest profile of sportsmen to admit to it. Five-time world snooker champion Ronnie O'Sullivan has twice deliberately spurned the chance of making a 147 break as a protest at the tournament's prize money for a maximum.
Yet for an Aussie, raised in a culture of never giving in and never, ever whingeing, it is a sporting sin that many find unforgivable.
Sally Robbins, the Australian rower who dropped her oar in exhaustion and lay back on a team-mate in the final of the Olympic eights in Athens in 2004, was castigated across the nation, the mood summed up by the Melbourne Herald Sun's famous line, "It's eight, mate, pull your weight."
So it has been for Kyrgios, the first home-grown male to reach the quarter-finals of the Australian Open in a decade, under a burden of expectation ever since winning the junior version of the tournament in 2013.
"Well done Andy Murray. Give this guy a hiding. He is a disgrace," tweeted Australian rugby union legend Michael Lynagh as his performance in a Wimbledon fourth-round match prompted John McEnroe to remark in commentary that "it doesn't look like Kyrgios wants to be out there".
"You're testing our patience mate - show us what you're made of and how hungry you are to be the best in the world," wrote cricketer Shane Warne in an open message on Facebook. "It's time to step up and start winning, no excuses. No shame in losing, but show us you will never give up, that you will give it everything to be the best you can be."
Maybe that anger is justified. Spectators pay to watch sport because they expect a genuine contest. Maybe too there can be sympathy for a young man who appears adrift in a world that he is not suited to.
"I don't have a doubt that if I wanted to win Grand Slams, I would commit," Kyrgios told the New York Times in August. "I'd train two times a day, I'd go to the gym every day, I'd stretch, I'd do rehab, I'd eat right. But I don't know what I want at the moment."
Kyrgios is also doing rather well for a supposed bottler. He has just won the Japan Open, is up to 14 in the world and has so far won, in his short professional career, more than $3.5m (£2.9m) in prize money. He is certainly doing better than Bernard Tomic, the last great Aussie hope, who at two years older has attracted equal controversy without the same success on court.
"Nick, you can't play like that," umpire Nili told him in Shanghai. "It's just not professional. This is a professional tournament."
It is a valid criticism only if you are convinced you want to be a professional player. Kyrgios, obsessed only with basketball as a kid growing up in sleepy Canberra, has never pretended to share the dedication of those above him in the rankings.
"I don't love this sport," he said after that Wimbledon defeat by Murray. "There are so many more things to this world than tennis for me. Not tennis at 30 years old. Please. Not even for fun."
Immaturity? Entitlement? It is worth reminding yourself of this quote - "I hate tennis with a dark and secret passion" - and the identity of its author, eight-time Grand Slam champion Andre Agassi.
Professional sport may appear a dream to those who watch it, but for those who live it, the experience can be a cruel shock: joyless, unrelenting, a betrayal of why they fell in love in the first place.
"I used to love boxing when I was a kid," Fury has said. "It was my life. Then you finally get to where you need to be, and it becomes a big mess."
For every O'Sullivan, who has managed to keep playing and keep winning at an age when previous greats were long spent, there are other great sporting talents who lacked the mental skills to back up the physical: former Manchester City midfielder Michael Johnson, unable to handle the pressure of expectation and injury; former Manchester United and West Ham midfielder Ravel Morrison, unable to match his off-field behaviour to his immense footballing gifts.
"Pressure affects everybody, but people deal with it in different ways," says Johnson, dubbed the new Steven Gerrard at 19, retired from football at 24. "We all have different skill sets, whether it is football or any job, and I don't think I had the best skill sets to deal with it."
Kyrgios is not the first tennis talent to threaten not to win the big titles others believe he should. Both Gasquet and Frenchman Gael Monfils, ahead of him in the world rankings, can play breathtaking tennis for half a match and then crumple in the remainder.
What those two have managed, however, is to lose with charm. Kyrgios too frequently appears less iconoclastic than petulant.
"If you don't like it, I didn't ask you to come watch," he said after his defeat by Zverev in Shanghai.
"Just leave. If you're so good at giving advice and so good at tennis, why aren't you as good as me? Why aren't you on the Tour?"
Former world number four and Agassi's one-time coach Brad Gilbert wrote a book entitled 'Winning Ugly'.
Kyrgios, sometimes a winner, just as often seen as a loser, is currently vacillating vacuously.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Top seed Serena, 33, found her form to beat Ukraine's Elina Svitolina 4-6 6-2 6-0, while Venus, 34, saw off Italy's Camila Giorgi 4-6 7-6 (7-3) 6-1.
Four-time champion Novak Djokovic beat Fernando Verdasco 7-6 (10-8) 6-3 6-4.
Stan Wawrinka, the 2014 winner, defeated Jarkko Nieminen 6-4 6-2 6-4.
If younger sister Serena was expected to reach the fourth round and well beyond, the presence of Venus in the last 16 is a blast from the past.
The last time she went this far at a Grand Slam was at Wimbledon four years ago, and soon after she would be diagnosed with Sjogren's Syndrome, keeping her out of the sport for seven months.
"I do my best every single day," said the seven-time major champion, who faces sixth seed Agnieszka Radwanska next. "That's pretty much the way it goes. I think just not being afraid is the most important thing."
She added: "I like to win titles, whether it's a smaller event or a big event. That's what I play for. So, yes, it's great to be in the second week. But is the fourth round my goal when I come to these tournaments? No."
What's in a name? Two-time champion Victoria Azarenka seized the opportunity to correct her fans after a 6-4 6-4 defeat of Barbora Zahlavova Strycova.
"I love playing in front of you guys,'' Azarenka said with a smile into the microphone during her on-court interview.
"One thing I don't know is why everybody keeps calling me Vicky, but Vicky is not my name. It's Vika, Victoria, V, those are goers. Vicky is not my name.''
Whether it will be V for Victory again remains to be seen.
After blowing Fernando Verdasco's candles out, four-time champion Novak Djokovic was in playful mood.
The top seed was another to take the mic following his victory.
"Today is January 24, so I'd like you all to sing Happy Birthday to my mum," said the world number one.
The crowd duly obliged. No doubt Dijana Djokovic was delighted.
Feliciano Lopez is through to the last 16 after an impressive win over Jerzy Janowicz - one of the more straightforward episodes in the Spaniard's week.
Lopez beat Denis Kudla 10-8 in the fifth in round one, trailed by two sets when Frenchman Adrian Mannarino retired with heat exhaustion in round two, and in the same match struck a ballboy somewhere sensitive with a 124mph serve.
The 12th seed found himself posing for pictures with the watery-eyed youngster later in the day, and said: "It was very funny because he became very famous with his mates at school.
"Everybody was watching the video on YouTube. Thousands of viewers, I've heard. He was happy in a way, but he was also very fortunate when he was hit that he was OK after five, six minutes. He went out to sit down a little bit."
Jamie Murray continued his winning run at Melbourne Park with a first-round victory in the mixed doubles.
Playing with Taiwan's Hao-Ching Chan, the pair saved a match point as they beat Jarmila Gajdosova and Mahesh Bhupathi 6-4 6-7 (7-9) 10-8 in a court seven thriller.
Murray is also through to the last 16 of the men's doubles, where he and Australia's John Peers will face fourth seeds Ivan Dodig and Marcelo Melo.
In the junior singles, Bristol's Katie Swan beat New Zealander Jade Lewis 6-2 6-2 but Hertfordshire's Emily Arbuthnott lost 7-5 6-0 to Japan's Chihiro Muramatsu.
Eyebrows were raised when the schedule for Sunday was released, with Nick Kyrgios and Bernard Tomic absent from Rod Laver Arena once again.
Andy Murray and Grigor Dimitrov will play the men's night match, and Rafael Nadal versus Kevin Anderson the afternoon slot, leaving the Aussies on the second and third show courts.
"There are better matches on to be honest," Pat Cash told the The Age newspaper. "Not from an Australian perspective, but from an international perspective.
"You can't not play Murray and Dimitrov on centre court, that's a pretty good line-up."
"I have a whole new appreciation for his game. He had great hands. I just saw he's amazing to watch. I really kind of liked that. But I was able to return his serve pretty well." Serena Williams enjoyed a recent exhibition doubles hit with Andy Murray.
"If you ask me right now after I ate a sandwich, probably six, four kilos. If you ask me first thing in the morning, probably six." A slim-line Milos Raonic on how much weight he has lost already this year.
"I didn't know I was coming to Australia until two weeks before I left, so just being here and being able to play, I'm so thankful." American Madison Brengle on reaching her first Grand Slam fourth round, two months after having a cancerous mole on her knee removed.
"Go for it. Roger?" Stan Wawrinka has a guess at what the media want to ask him about. Correctly.


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Question: A new Sesame Street movie is thought to be in development, following reports that Fox has purchased film rights to the iconic TV show.

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For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) passed the findings of its inquiry into Northamptonshire PCC Adam Simmonds to prosecutors.\nThe Crown Prosecution Service said it was awaiting Mr Simmonds\'s response before making its decision public.\nEx Labour MP Tony Clarke said the outcome should be revealed.\nA spokesman for the Conservative PCC, who is not standing for re-election on 5 May, refused to comment.\nThe IPCC investigated claims Mr Simmonds breached the Data Protection Act by disclosing "sensitive" information relating to a criminal investigation to third parties in 2013 and committed an offence of misconduct in public office.\nThe matter was referred to the IPCC by the Northamptonshire Police and Crime Panel.\nNorthamptonshire Green Party spokesman Mr Clarke, the Northampton South MP from 1997 to 2005, said: "Taxpayers have a right to know the outcome of this complaint and if he has nothing to hide he would have no problem informing us.\n"I would ask him to come clean. Everyone is aware a complaint was lodged. It is not acceptable for Adam Simmonds not to comment."\nA Crown Prosecution Service spokesman revealed to the BBC it had written to Mr Simmonds and was awaiting his response.\nAn IPCC spokesman said: "The investigation is complete and a file was provided to the Crown Prosecution Service. The CPS has now given its decision which has been communicated to Mr Simmonds."\nA full list of candidates for the PCC election in Northamptonshire can be found here.']>>  to <<['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A police and crime commissioner should "come clean" over the outcome of an investigation into allegations of misconduct, a former MP has said.']>>

Industry website
          The Hollywood Reporter
 says the studio will enlist Sesame Street writer Joey Mazzarino to pen the script.
It follows the recent $158m (Â£100m) box office haul of Jim Henson's other fuzzy creations, The Muppets.
Sesame Street's best known characters include Elmo and Big Bird.
The educational children's show, which also features the likes of Bert, Ernie and Cookie Monster, combines live-action, puppetry and animation.
The long-running show has won more than 100 Emmy Awards and the format is now broadcast in dozens of countries.
Celebrities including David Beckham, Ricky Gervais and Julia Roberts have had cameos on the show, with performances from a host of music stars including REM, Paul Simon and James Blunt.
Night at the Museum director Shawn Levy is reported to be on board for the latest big-screen outing, although Fox has made no comment on The Hollywood Reporter's story.
Levy, meanwhile, is scheduled to start filming new comedy The Internship this summer, which will reunite Wedding Crashers stars Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson.
There have already been two Sesame Street films; Follow That Bird in 1985, featuring John Candy and Chevy Chase, and The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, from 1999.
This latest project could benefit from the success of The Muppets, which won an Oscar for best song in February.
None of the Sesame Street characters appeared in the film, as they are owned by the Sesame Workshop, while The Muppets were sold to Disney in 2004.
"We are now a wholly-owned subsidiary of a very large corporation," Steve Whitmire, the voice of Kermit, told the BBC earlier this year. "If I had my legs, you'd see a copyright on the bottom of my foot.
"They [the Sesame Street characters] are wholly-owned by someone else. That's part of it."
He continued: "I understand how this stuff works, and right now it's working very well so I'm not complaining. Thank goodness, Disney has trusted us to do a film."

The first Lethal Weapon film, which came out in 1987, starred Danny Glover as a veteran police officer and Mel Gibson as his volatile new partner.
It was a hit and went on to spawn three sequels over the subsequent 11 years.
Lethal Weapon joins films like Rush Hour, Uncle Buck, Training Day and Minority Report in being remade for TV.
According to reports, Fox has signed up to make a "put pilot" of Lethal Weapon - the industry term for a pilot episode that is seen as being virtually guaranteed to become a full series.
It will follow a similar storyline to the film, although Gibson and Glover will not reprise their original roles.
The show will be written by Matt Miller, whose previous credits include Forever and Chuck.


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Question: A horse has been rescued from a muddy ditch by firefighters in Oxfordshire.

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The owner said his animal was startled by something and ran into the ditch where it became trapped.
Fire crews in dry suits and a specialist rescue team managed to lift the distressed horse to safety at the farm in Nether Worton at Hempton, near Banbury, on Saturday.
The animal was checked over by a vet and had not suffered any serious injuries.

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The teenager had to be rescued by fire crews after she tried to squeeze through and enter her house in Malvern, Worcestershire. It took 20 minutes to free her.
On Saturday morning, another girl had to be cut free after she became stuck in a cat flap at her home in Drayton Bassett, near Tamworth.
Both girls escaped without injury.


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Question: Former classmates of Adam Lanza, 20, the man identified as the gunman in the Sandy Hook School killings, do not remember much about him.

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They talk of a boy who dressed smartly and worked hard, but who barely said a word during his time at school.
Police officers have said he may have had a personality or developmental disorder, while one relative told ABC News he was "obviously not well".
Lanza appears to have kept a low profile throughout his life. US media report that unusually, his high school yearbook of 2010 contained no photograph of him.
"Camera shy" was the comment by his entry.
Unlike the majority of his peers, Lanza apparently had no Facebook page. His online footprint was minimal. He appears not to have been known to the police.
Adam Lanza lived with his mother in a well-to-do neighbourhood of Newtown, Connecticut. The house is about five miles (8km) from Sandy Hook School, which he attended as a child.
He went on to Newtown High School, but made few friends. His mother pulled him out of the school and taught him at home because she was unhappy with the school district's plan for his education.
His aunt, Marsha Lanza, said that Adam was "definitely the challenge to the family in that house".
"Every family has one. I have one. They have one. â€¦ But he was a very bright boy, he was smart," she said.
Intelligent but shy and nervous were the most common memories of those who learnt beside him.
Richard Novia, who was head of security at Newtown High School, said it was clear Lanza had "some disabilities".
He was protective of his personal space and sometimes appeared to completely withdraw into himself or to "take flight", Mr Novia told AP, meaning his mother had to be called in to resolve the problem.
"You had yourself a very scared young boy, who was very nervous around people he could trust or he refused to speak with."
Mr Novia helped to run a technology club, which Lanza attended, and said he had to keep a close eye on him while the club was using soldering equipment or electrical equipment.
"If that boy would've burned himself, he would not have known it or felt it physically," he said.
An inability to respond to sensation, and a difficult in relating to other people, could be an indication of Asperger's Syndrome (a form of autism), say experts.
They stress there is no direct link between the condition and aggression. People with the condition can sometimes struggle to express themselves in socially expected ways, however.
Olivia DeVivo was a student with Lanza in the 10th grade, at about the age of 15. She told the Associated Press he was "very shy and didn't make an effort to interact with anybody".
"Now looking back, it's kind of like 'OK, he had all these signs,' but you can't say every shy person would do something like this," she said.
A former school bus driver in the town, Marsha Moskowitz, said she remembered the Lanza boys.
"You know the trouble kids, and you figure, 'Pfft, that one's going to be trouble.' But I never would have thought that about them," she told the Hartford Courant newspaper.
Marsha Lanza told the Associated Press that Adam had been raised by kind, nurturing parents, who would not have hesitated to seek counselling for their son if he needed it.
The parents divorced in 2009, having separated at least three years earlier. His father, Peter Lanza, moved to Stamford, Connecticut, and recently remarried.
His mother, Nancy, remained in the family home, where it is thought she was killed by her son. She had previously worked in finance, but her divorce settlement left her well off and she stayed at home.
Friends said she was popular and sociable. An acquaintance, Jim Leff, wrote on his blog that she was "a friend-of-friends who I periodically would briefly bump into, and who always seemed kind-hearted... and, yes, a bit high-strung. But with ample reason, as it turns out."
Contrary to initial reports, Nancy Lanza never worked as a teacher at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
She was a gun enthusiast who is reported to have taken her sons with her to the shooting range. Adam Lanza used her legally purchased Bushmaster assault rifle to carry out his attack. He was also carrying his mother's two handguns, a Glock pistol and a Sig Sauer. Police found a shotgun in his car.
Adam Lanza's elder brother, 24-year-old Ryan, who was initially named in the media as the suspected gunman, has been helping police with their investigation. US media is reporting that he told them he had had no contact with his brother since 2010.
In a statement issued to the media, Lanza's father said: "No words can truly express how heartbroken we are.
"We, too, are asking why. Like so many of you, we are saddened and struggling to make sense of what has transpired."

The suspect, named in media reports as Adam Lanza, was not "voluntarily let in", said Lt Paul Vance.
He said police had found "very good evidence" which would help them establish a motive.
The only person hurt in the attack at Sandy Hook Elementary School would be "instrumental" in the inquiry, he said.
By Laura TrevelyanBBC News, Newtown
Newtown, Connecticut, is a vale of tears this bright, wintry Saturday morning.
Dr Jeannie Pasacreta, a nurse practitioner and psychologist in this picture postcard New England town, told me that neighbours were cancelling Christmas parties and taking down decorations, unable to celebrate amidst such searing grief.
Grief counsellors arrived at the firehouse where families have been waiting before going to identify their dead children.
Firefighters laid flowers at the white sign which says "Sandy Hook school, visitors welcome". That spot is rapidly becoming a makeshift memorial. A couple laid a bouquet, then embraced one another, weeping as they walked away.
People are at a loss, said Dr Pasacreta, who believes the lesson of this killing is to give more help to those showing signs of mental illness.
As reporters from around the world gathered outside the firehouse, there was a chilling reminder of what had happened. A black medical examiner's truck passed us, pulling a huge white refrigerated vehicle that is likely to have served as a mortuary for those killed in the shooting. This reporter wept at the thought of the children's bodies inside.
Grief amid Christmas scenes
The gunman killed his mother at the home they shared before driving to the school in her car and opening fire.  Reports say the guns used in the attacks were registered to her.
President Obama has urged "meaningful action" against gun crime in the US in the wake of the attack.
"As a country we have been through this too many times," he said in an emotional White House address.
"We're going to have to come together and take meaningful action to prevent more tragedies like this, regardless of the politics."
The children killed at Sandy Hook Elementary were aged between five and 10, although the exact ages of the victims have not been revealed.
All the victims have now been identified, Lt Vance said, and their names would be released later. Principal Dawn Hochsprung is believed to be among them.
Initial reports suggested the gunman's mother, believed to be Nancy Lanza, may have worked at the school.
However, school superintendent Janet Robinson told NBC News on Saturday: "We have no Nancy Lanza in our database. She may have been a substitute teacher, but in terms of being a full-time employee, she's not."
Friday's killings took place in two rooms within a single section of the school, police have said. The shooting lasted just a few minutes.
As they heard the shots, teachers in other parts of the building tried to protect children by locking doors and ushering them into closets.
"I told them we had to be absolutely quiet, because I was just so afraid if he did come in, then he would hear us and just start shooting the door," said teacher Kaitlin Roig.
"I said to them, 'I need you to know that I love you all very much and that it's going to be okay', because I thought that was the last thing they were ever going to hear."
Library clerk Maryann Jacob described telling 18 children to crawl into a storage room, before barricading the door with a filing cabinet. "We set them up with paper and crayons," she said.
Dr Jeannie Pasacreta, a nurse practitioner and psychologist who has been advising parents on how to talk to their children, says neighbours have been cancelling Christmas parties and taking down decorations.
Officials say Ms Hochsprung  was killed while lunging at the gunman, AP news agency reported. Board of Education chairwoman Debbie Liedlien said administrators were emerging from a meeting when the gunman forced his way into the school, and they ran toward them.
Early reports named 24-year-old Ryan Lanza, of Hoboken, New Jersey, as the gunman, but unnamed officials later said his brother Adam was the suspect.
Ryan Lanza was questioned by police, US media reported, but has not been named as a suspect.
In a separate development, police in Oklahoma have arrested a teenager for allegedly plotting to shoot and bomb students at his school in Bartlesville. Sammie Eaglebear Chavez, 18,  is said to have tried to convince other students to help him carry out an attack.
The attack at Newtown is the second deadliest shooting attack at a US school or university.
In 2007, a student at Virginia Tech university killed 32 people and injured many more.


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Question: SeaWorld in the US state of California has said it will make changes to its shows involving killer whales.

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11 November 2015 Last updated at 06:36 GMT
It follows years of pressure from campaigners who say the the animals don't belong in captivity.
SeaWorld say they work hard to look after their killer whales and treat them well.
But campaigners say orcas just don't belong in captivity.
CBBC wildlife presenter Steve Backshall, gave us his thoughts...

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SeaWorld said it was "deeply saddened" by the killer whale's death, saying Tilikum had suffered serious health issues but did not give a cause of death.
He was estimated to be 36 years old and was born in waters off Iceland.
Tilikum was featured in the documentary Blackfish, which criticised parks that keep killer whales in captivity.
Trainer Dawn Brancheau died after Tilikum dragged her underwater by her hair and repeatedly struck her, as she performed with the whale in front of an audience.
The investigation into her death ruled that Brancheau died from drowning and traumatic injuries.
Tilikum had also been linked to two other deaths, which were detailed in the Blackfish documentary.
In 1991, while being kept at another park in Canada, Tilikum and two other whales had prevented a trainer from leaving their tank after she fell in, an inquest ruled.
Tilikum was then transferred to SeaWorld Orlando, where, in 1999, a man sneaked into the park at night and was found dead alongside the whale the next day.
An inquest ruled that the 27-year-old had died of hypothermia, but officials also said it appeared Tilikum had bitten the man and torn off his trunks.
Tilikum was SeaWorld's most prolific male orca, siring 14 calves while he was at SeaWorld Orlando - even though there were fears that aggressive traits could be hereditary.
The company announced an end to its breeding programme in March 2016.
"While today is a difficult day for the SeaWorld family, it's important to remember that Tilikum lived a long and enriching life while at SeaWorld," SeaWorld wrote in Friday's statement.
It continued: "Tilikum's life will always be inextricably connected with the loss of our dear friend and colleague, Dawn Brancheau.  While we all experienced profound sadness about that loss, we continued to offer Tilikum the best care possible."
Others, however, disputed SeaWorld's version of a "long and enriching life".
The CEO of the Humane Society of the United States, Wayne Pacelle, said Tilikum was "caught up for decades in the old business model of captive orcas on display", but expressed hope that "the era of keeping these great animals in captivity will actually end."
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) said on social media that the orca had died "after three decades of misery".
"It's no wonder Tilikum succumbed to mental illness under such conditions, and then finally, to incurable physical illness," the group said.
Blackfish, a 2013 US documentary, was widely acclaimed for its investigation into orcas in captivity. It argued that life in tanks makes them more aggressive towards humans and each other.
New safety rules were introduced after Brancheau's death: Trainers could no longer enter the water to perform tricks with the whales.
But it was not until 2016 that SeaWorld Entertainment officials announced that the tourist attraction would end its orca breeding programme and theatrical shows involving killer whales.
SeaWorld did not take part in the Blackfish documentary.
After it was released, attendances at SeaWorld fell, as did the company's share price.
Last year, a SeaWorld representative told the BBC that "[Brancheau's death] was not an attack, this was a terrible accident".


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Question: Gardai (Irish police) are investigating allegations that a former government minister sexually abused under-age boys and girls in the 1980s.

The abuse doesn't involve intimate sexual contact and was reported to have taken place in Dublin and the midlands.
An alleged female victim reportedly told gardai that the minister abused her while in his previous profession.
The investigation is being carried out by the Garda National Protection Services Unit.
Its officer have interviewed others over the last six months who say they had similar experiences with the former politician.
He has yet to be interviewed and given a chance to respond to the allegations made against him.
The Irish Independent newspaper reports that all those who have made complaints are from the Dublin area.
The Garda press office says it is not making any comment in relation to individual investigations.

The ex-DJ, a friend of paedophile broadcaster Jimmy Savile, was convicted last week of a series of rapes and indecent assaults.
Teret, 73, from Altrincham, Greater Manchester, abused girls aged between 12 and 15 during the 1960s and 1970s.
He will be sentenced on Thursday. Police are now expected to formally investigate these new allegations.
Teret was convicted of seven counts of rape and 11 counts of indecent assault at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.
He was found not guilty of aiding and abetting Savile in raping a 15-year-old girl in the early 1960s.
But the former Radio Caroline and Signal Radio DJ was found guilty of raping the complainant himself.
During the trial, Teret told jurors he had no interest in underage girls.
But the court heard he had a previous conviction for sexual intercourse with a 15-year-old girl in 1999.
Prosecutors said he had "consistently pursued" young teenage girls.


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Question: Warwickshire's hopes of building on their first-day domination were stymied by the Southampton weather as no play was possible on a rain-ruined day two.

Umpires Steve O'Shaughnessy and Martin Saggers twice inspected the sodden outfield with the hope of some action.
But, despite a dry afternoon, the pitch could not dry quickly enough and it was called off for the day at 16:00 BST.
Hampshire had earlier been rocked by the news that fast bowler Reece Topley had broken his hand batting.
The England World T20 fast bowler, who is making his debut in this match following his winter move from Essex, was struck on his right hand by Boyd Rankin early on making a career-best 15.
He is to see a specialist to check whether the injury is just a single or double fracture just below the knuckle.
On his 34th birthday, new Bears skipper Ian Bell is still hopeful of forcing a result given that Tuesday's weather forecast promises more dry spells.
Hampshire director of cricket Giles White told BBC Radio Solent:
"A little bit of time out the game isn't bad for us but we would like to be out there playing cricket as much as we can at this time of year.
"For us tomorrow we need to carry on batting and get what we can in terms of bonus points and bowl well. The game will take shape from there.
"It was a shame to lose a day today but the weather looks better tomorrow and we'll go again."

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Durham began the day on 162-5 and lost Ryan Pringle to the fifth ball of the day, England bowler Jake Ball (3-70) clattering his stumps with a yorker.
Stuart Poynter was bowled by Harry Gurney before rain forced an early lunch for Jennings and Mark Wood.
Rain never relented and play was called off at 17:15 BST, leaving Durham 58 runs ahead with three wickets in hand.
The weather allowed just 11.3 overs to be bowled on day three at the Riverside, preventing Nottinghamshire's seamers from giving their batsmen a chance of wrapping up a second win in the County Championship this season.
Overall, 113 overs have been lost so far and with rain forecast for Monday afternoon, the away side may need to move swiftly on the final day if they are to complete a victory.
Alongside the weather, Jennings, who will be looking to complete his 14th first-class century, will be their biggest challenge in doing so.