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

Question: As European football's biggest stars prepare for their domestic seasons, BBC Sport is ready to bring you all the best stories and action.

Starting with a live text commentary on Friday, the BBC Sport website will provide comprehensive coverage from Germany, Spain, Italy, France and beyond.
You can expect regular live text commentaries rounding up all the action throughout the season, as well as more news stories, match previews and reports, all of which will be found on our new European football index.
On the radio, BBC World Service is live across Europe, bringing you the latest news, results and interviews from the top football leagues.
You can tune in on weekdays from 15:30 GMT (16:30 BST) on Sport Today and on Saturday Sportsworld from 14:00 GMT (15:00 BST).
The live text commentary will focus on Pep Guardiola's league debut as Bayern Munich coach, with the Bundesliga champions hosting Borussia Monchengladbach.
Bayern won their first eight league games last year and will want to make a strong start again.
In France, champions PSG are also in action on Friday as they travel to face Montpellier - champions in 2012.
Like Bayern, PSG also have a new coach in charge this season, with former Manchester United defender Laurent Blanc replacing Carlo Ancelotti, who has moved to Real Madrid in place of Jose Mourinho.
Champions League finalists Borussia Dortmund begin their Bundesliga campaign at Augsburg, while big-spending Monaco will be hoping to get their French league campaign under way in style at Bordeaux.
There are two more Bundesliga games on Sunday, with matches in the Dutch Eredivisie and in Belgium all weekend.
Both of those leagues are under way. In the Netherlands, champions Ajax began their title defence with a 3-0 win against Roda last Friday, while, in Belgium, Genk lead the way after two matches.
Domestic football has yet to resume in Spain, Italy, Turkey and Portugal.
Check the fixtures for all divisions here.
Access the latest live scores here.
Check the latest tables here.
Download the BBC Sport app for the iPhone (UK), iPhone (international), Android (UK), Android (international) and Kindle Fire (UK only)

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

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the input', 'The birds, that live around Bishops Court Estate in Clyst St Mary, near Exeter, and are mistaking their reflections for rival birds.\nThe peacocks are thought to be wild and have been targeting dark-coloured vehicles.\nLocal residents said in recent years the birds had increased in number and grown more aggressive.\nPenny Hill, a business support manager at a nearby business estate, said her Audi TT was repeatedly violently attacked by a peacock.\n"The pecking has completely ruined the paintwork and it is going to cost around Â£500-Â£600 to fix," she said.\n"They\'re attacking the car because it\'s mating season and they think the reflection is another bird which it\'s jealous of.\n"I just want to know who owns the birds because they need to be restrained or re-homed."\nStephen Fricker owns a business on the same estate and has had his company car damaged by the birds.\n"It\'s very frustrating they scratched all down the driver\'s side and had a good go at the boot," he said.\n"It was that aggressive the bird ripped its own claw off and left the car covered in blood."\nMr Fricker said he had tried lots of ways to deter the birds but was unsuccessful.\n"We put a mirror out so it would attack that but they still went for the cars, we\'re now having to use a car cover," he said.\n"We\'ve got two choices - shoot the poor things or re-home them, and they are beautiful creatures so we don\'t want to kill them."\nLocal residents are now contacting animal authorities to see what can be done.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Peacocks in a Devon village have been attacking cars by scratching and pecking at the paintwork.']"

They will join BBC regulars Gary Lineker, Gabby Logan and Alan Shearer for 26 live matches.
Every game broadcast on TV and Radio 5 live will be simulcast on the BBC Sport website and app.
And in-game highlights will let you watch the goals from BBC games as they happen on desktop, tablet and mobile.
Former England midfielder Frank Lampard and ex-Germany striker Jurgen Klinsmann will also make multi-platform contributions across the four-week tournament, which starts on 10 June and is being hosted by France.
Gianluca Vialli, Jens Lehmann, Robbie Savage and Neil Lennon are among the other former international players lined up to share their expertise.
The BBC Sport website will feature a 'Euro 96 Rewind' too, with full match video and text coverage.
Readers will be able to personalise their Euro 2016 digital service, use the Euro 2016 Predictor and Team Selector tools, and enjoy a Euro 2016 catch-up video, available to download via BBC iPlayer.
In the BBC Sport app, you can set up alerts for any Euro 2016 team - helping you stay across the scores wherever you happen to be.
Lineker and Dan Walker will take social media users behind the scenes of the Match of the Day studio in the heart of Paris with Facebook Live, while ex-England midfielder Jermaine Jenas will front the BBC Sport Snapchat account.
On Radio 5 live, Mark Chapman and Kelly Cates will head up match coverage alongside Caroline Barker and Walker.
There will also be three special TV documentaries aired before the tournament.
Director of BBC Sport Barbara Slater said: "As excitement builds towards one of the most anticipated sporting events of 2016, we are delighted to bring audiences closer to the heart of the action than ever before with unparalleled coverage across TV, radio and enhanced personalised options across our digital services available 24/7.
"This summer's Championship will bring the nation together to witness unmissable sporting moments, captivating audiences of all ages on football's biggest stage."
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts your football team and more.


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

Question: A Spanish nun has become the first person to appear in court in connection with the alleged theft of newborn babies, mostly in the Franco era.

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

Sister Maria Gomez Valbuena, 80, is accused of stealing a mother's newborn daughter at a Madrid hospital in 1982.
Appearing before a judge on Thursday, Sister Maria refused to testify.
Thousands of babies are thought to have been taken from parents in hospitals and given to other families during the Franco dictatorship and later.
The alleged thefts are thought to have started in the 1936-39 Civil War. Some cases are believed to happened as late as the 1990s.
The practice is believed to have been motivated by a desire to remove children from "undesirable" left-wing parents and give them to "approved" right-wing families.
The Spanish authorities have investigated hundreds of complaints related to the events. Many parents say they were told by hospital staff that their babies had died during or after childbirth.
Many cases have been dismissed for lack of evidence.
Clad in the habit of her Sisters of Charity order, Sister Maria was jeered as she was escorted out of court in Madrid.
The mother in Sister Maria's case, Maria Luisa Torres, says the nun took away her baby girl soon after she gave birth in the Santa Cristina hospital, where Sister Maria worked.
Ms Torres has told the court that when she asked Sister Maria where the missing baby had gone, the nun threatened to take away another daughter and have Ms Torres jailed for adultery.
Ms Torres was reunited with her daughter, Pilar, last year.
The formal charges Sister Maria faces in relation to the case are false imprisonment and forgery.

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

Ruth Appleby was told her daughter died after she gave birth in 1992 but later learnt thousands of Spanish babies were taken and given up for adoption.
Mrs Appleby, from North Yorkshire, had appealed to the EU over the lack of progress in her case.
The EU Committee on Petitions said it would contact the Spanish government.
A spokeswoman for the Parliament said: "The petition will be referred to the committee's new working group on children's rights.
"They also decided to send a letter to the Spanish authorities in order to encourage them to take the next steps."
Mrs Appleby, from Catterick Garrison, gave birth by Caesarean section at a hospital in La Coruna in northern Spain but the following day was told that the child had died.
"I never got to see my baby. We asked many times but we were never allowed to see her."
Spain's 'NiÃ±os robados' (stolen children)
When her daughter's remains were exhumed for cremation in 2010 Mrs Appleby said the skeleton she saw in the coffin appeared to be of a much older infant.
The following year she heard about the scandal of stolen babies in Spain and immediately thought there were similarities with her own daughter's case.
"It just started all sorts of doubts," she said. "For 19 years we believed that she had suddenly been taken ill and inexplicably died. It leaves a huge vacuum."
In 2012, she contacted the police in England who referred her case to the Spanish authorities, but she was unhappy with their handling of the case and petitioned the European Parliament.
Her petition was heard alongside similar ones from Spanish nationals.


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

Question: Olympic silver medallist Emma Pooley is set to return to the British cycling team for the Rio Olympics in 2016, having retired from the sport in 2014.

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

The former world champion will target the time trial and may also support Lizzie Armitstead in the road race.
Pooley, 33, retired from cycling after winning two silver medals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games to concentrate on triathlon and other endurance events.
"This is a truly rare opportunity that I can't resist," she said.
Pooley won silver in the time trial at the 2008 Beijing Olympics before finishing sixth in the event at London 2012, where she also helped Armitstead win a silver medal in the road race.
The 29.8km time trial course in Rio features the 1.2km, 7% average gradient Grumari climb and the "impressively hilly nature" of the terrain persuaded Pooley, renowned for her climbing abilities, to come out of retirement and target a gold medal.
"I've decided it's worth a serious attempt at targeting that event," she said in a statement on Wednesday.
"If I can prove to both myself and the GB team selectors that I have the capacity to win the time trial in Rio, I'll compete for selection for the Olympic team - I'm happy knowing I won't get selected unless I really do have the potential to win.
"I have no desire to go to the Rio Games, and sacrifice some of the most exciting triathlon races of the season, just for the experience of another Olympics - I'm committed to aiming for gold."
After turning to multi-sport events in August 2014, Pooley won the world long-distance duathlon title at the first attempt a month later, breaking the course record by 16 minutes.
She successfully defended her crown in September and is aiming to make it three consecutive wins next year, adding that long-distance triathlon and duathlon remain her "main focus" in 2016.
Yet after studying the Rio courses, British Cycling technical director Shane Sutton says he approached Pooley about a return, believing she could also improve world champion Armistead's chances of winning gold in the road race.
"I'm really pleased that Emma saw the value in the opportunity and is back with us," he added.
"Having her talent and experience in the team enhances our medal prospects in the time trial and Lizzie Armitstead's opportunity to win the road race.
"The road race field is likely to fall away from behind, but as a pure mountain climber, I don't see Emma falling away. It would be great to see her in the road race supporting Lizzie."
Meanwhile, former Tour de France champion Sir Bradley Wiggins says he wants to keep riding beyond this season, having previously claimed he would retire at the end of 2016.
The four-time Olympic gold medallist, 35, is set to compete in the team pursuit on the track at Rio and could continue racing into 2017.
"I will see how I feel this time next year," he said.
"There might be other opportunities. If I haven't got a job by this time next year I will keep racing."

Pendleton, who won keirin gold at London 2012, walked away after a fall in the final stages of the Rayner Bosch Car Service Handicap at Newbury.
"I'm fine," the 35-year-old told the Racing Post.
"I lost my balance and couldn't regain it. It's so annoying but it won't put me off."
Pendleton is aiming to ride over jumps at the Cheltenham Festival in March.
She retired from cycling in 2012 after adding London gold to the sprint title she won at the Beijing Games in 2008.


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

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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

A selection of your pictures of the Christmas lights around Scotland. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk. You can follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.


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

Question: The principal of an Oxford University college is tackling a rise in "excessively harassing and intimidating behaviour" towards female students.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Alice Prochaska of Somerville College said issues in recent months included groping at parties, sexual innuendo and jokes being made about rape.
She encouraged victims to speak out about any incidents, carried out by a "small minority" of male students.
She has emailed students to warn that such behaviour will not be tolerated.
Speaking on BBC Radio Oxford, Dr Prochaska said: "I'd heard growing numbers of reports of unacceptable behaviour of various sorts.
"Not just sexual harassment but a bit of bullying and intimidation and a growth of a climate that was making people feel uncomfortable in the college.
"It seemed to me if we got people to speak out about it now, then that would stop it in its tracks."
Dr Prochaska's comments follow an open letter published by Oxford University undergraduate Ione Wells to her sex attacker following an assault in London.
Somerville College's Junior Common Room student body made a donation of Â£200 to the Oxford Sexual Abuse and Rape Crisis Centre in response to the principal's email.
The college, which Margaret Thatcher attended, was women-only until 1994.

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

HÃ©lÃ¨ne Turon, an economics lecturer at Bristol University, was subjected to remarks made on a social media site.
The comments are said to include sexual innuendo and derogatory remarks about her teaching.
In a statement, the university said it takes "cyber-bullying very seriously, whether the victim is a student or a member of staff".
It added that students "involved in such activities would be dealt with under our disciplinary procedures".
The comments were made on the social media Yik Yak which allows users to anonymously post comments on discussions in their locality.
The story was reported by Bristol University student newspaper The Tab.
The publication reported that Ms Turon chastised her first-year students, explaining how she was concerned her teenage children could have seen the comments, before walking out.
She told the paper there is a "difference between public and private gossip" and there should be a discussion about "what the appropriate amount of respect students should have for staff and fellow students is".
Kin Knappett, president of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said it has "seen an increase in cyber bullying" amongst its members.
She added: "Young people think they have a free range to say what they want, how they want and where they want, without thinking about how it will affect anyone else."
The union is calling for better education around the issue of cyber bullying and the "long-term implications" of online comments.
Paul Bridge, University and College Union head of higher education, said they "strongly condemn any form of bullying against staff or student".
He added that victims of cyber bullying "experience the same feelings of fear, intimidation, stress, low morale as other forms of bullying and all steps must be taken to ensure cases are reported and fully investigated".


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

Question: Scotland does not have a "veto" over Brexit and the whole of the UK will be leaving the EU, the UK government's attorney general has said.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has suggested Scotland could stay in the EU and the UK, with SNP MPs asking if "remain means remain" for Scotland.
Prime Minister Theresa May said she was "willing to listen to options".
But Attorney General Jeremy Wright underlined that Holyrood has no "veto" and said "all of the UK" would leave.
Scottish voters backed remaining in the EU by a margin of 62% to 38% in June's referendum, while the UK as a whole voted by 52% to 48% to leave.
The Scottish government has set up an expert group to study Scotland's options for retaining links with the EU, with all options including a second independence referendum "on the table".
During a question session at Westminster, Mr Wright, the chief legal advisor to the UK government, was questioned by SNP MPs on whether Scotland should be allowed to remain in the EU while the UK leaves, and on whether Holyrood could wield a "veto".
Glasgow Central MP Alison Thewliss then queried whether the government had the legal authority to trigger Article 50, the formal process of leaving the EU, without the legislative consent of devolved administrations like Holyrood.
Mr Wright said: "I think it is perfectly right that all parts of the UK including the governments of the devolved administrations should be able to participate in the process of developing the UK's approach to these negotiations.
"But this does not mean that any of the parts of the UK have a veto over this process - so consultation most certainly, but veto I'm afraid not."
The attorney general also insisted that "all of the UK" will be leaving the EU.
David Nuttall, the Conservative MP for Bury North, had voiced his concerns that the UK could be "held to ransom by the Scottish nationalists".
Mr Wright replied: "I think the prime minister has been clear that the United Kingdom will leave the European Union, and that means all of the United Kingdom.
"But I think it's very important that in the process of leaving the EU, all parts of the UK have the opportunity to contribute to the negotiations that we will engage in, and that is the spirit in which the UK government will approach this process."
At her first session of questions to the prime minister on Wednesday, Ms May told the leader of the SNP group at Westminster, Angus Robertson, that "some of the ideas being put forward are impracticable, but I am willing to listen to options".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The former Scottish first minister will be in the Belgian capital to collect the first Coppieters Award.
A spokesman for Mr Salmond said last week that he would meet Mr Juncker ahead of the awards ceremony.
It comes as the Scottish government prepares to publish its proposals for keeping Scotland in the single market after Brexit.
Mr Salmond's successor as first minister and SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon met Mr Juncker in Brussels in June.
Speaking at the time, Mr Juncker said Scotland had "won the right to be heard in Brussels" and that he would listen carefully to what Ms Sturgeon had to say.
But he stressed that he would not "interfere in an inner British process".
The request for a meeting with Mr Juncker was made by Mr Salmond, who will receive the Coppieters Award in recognition of his "dedication and advocacy for Scotland's right to redefine its political future among a European family of nations".
The Scottish government is exploring potential options for keeping Scotland in the European single market even if the UK as a whole leaves, with its proposals expected to be published next week.
The EU has previously said it will only negotiate a deal with the UK government once Article 50 is triggered and the formal process of leaving the EU begins.
The UK Chancellor, Philip Hammond, said earlier this month that a special Brexit deal for Scotland was "not realistic".
He also said he wanted to work closely with the Scottish government and the other devolved administrations in order to "secure the best possible deal" for all parts of the UK.


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

Question: Science fiction film The Maze Runner has debuted at the top of the North American box-office with $32.5m (£19.9m).

The young adult fiction adaptation beat two other debuts into second and third spot - Liam Neeson's A Walk Among the Tombstones took $13.1m (£8.01m) at two.
Comedy drama This Is Where I Leave You entered at number three with $11.9m (£7.3m).
The Maze Runner had a relatively low budget of $34m (£20.8m).
Based on the book by James Dashner, it tells the story of a group of teenage boys mysteriously locked inside a giant maze.
"Our little $34 million-budgeted film is pretty darn strong," said Chris Aronson, head of distribution for Fox.
"No-one had launched a young adult title in September. We took a risk, but it paid off."
Fox also had success recently with another young adult film, The Fault in Our Stars, which took $125m (£76.4m) and only cost $12m (£7.3m) to make.
"It shows the pitch-perfect strategic planning of Fox," said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak.
"Teenagers are probably the most fickle creatures on the planet to figure out. So marketing to this particular group is tricky and there have been a lot of casualties in this young adult war."
A Maze Runner sequel entitled The Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials is set to open in September next year.
Last week's number one, The Good Deed, starring Idris Elba, dropped to number four.

It is the third Captain America movie in the Marvel franchise.
The movie, which stars Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr and Scarlett Johansson is expected to eclipse 2014's Captain America: The Winter Soldier at $259m (£179.2m) by the end of next weekend.
It includes a much-publicised fight between Captain America and Iron Man.
Plus there are introductions of new characters in Chadwick Boseman's Black Panther and Tom Holland's Spider-Man.
Its opening record trails Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which opened at $248m (£172m), Jurassic World at $208.8m (£145m), Marvel's The Avengers at $207.4m (£144m) and Avengers: Age of Ultron at $191.3m (£132.4m) .
2011's Captain America: The First Avenger opened at $176.6m (£122.2m).
Captain America is also keeping the US box office on track for a record performance in 2016 with $3.856bn (£2.669bn) through this weekend.
Disney has played a major role in that gain with The Jungle Book and Zootopia delivering blockbuster numbers.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens provided $285m (£197m), or 30% of its $936m (£648m) total.


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

Question: Three students were robbed at knifepoint of their mobile phones while were playing Pokemon Go in Manchester, police have said.

Police said on Twitter the students were robbed playing the game in Hulme.
The popular smartphone game, released in the UK on Thursday, involves catching digital characters at real-life locations using GPS.
Police also warned parents the location tracking used in the app could be used by criminals to target children.
Det Supt Joanne Rawlinson said: "There have already been incidents in America where young people are thought to have been targeted through the app.
"I would urge parents to speak to their children about the app and the best ways to make sure they stay safe."

The 39-year-old woman was sexually assaulted then held round the neck until she became unconscious.
The attack took place on the Leeds Liverpool canal near Viaduct road in Leeds at about 06:00 BST last Wednesday, West Yorkshire Police said.
Police released CCTV pictures last week in an attempt to find the suspect.
Detectives want to speak to cyclists who were in the area early last Wednesday and may be potential witnesses.


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

Question: Taliban militants have killed at least 29 people in an attack on an air force base in the northern city of Peshawar, Pakistani officials say.

The gunmen, dressed in police uniforms, stormed the Badaber air base on Friday morning, Maj Gen Asim Bajwa said.
At least 16 of the victims were killed during morning prayers at a mosque inside the compound, Gen Bajwa added.
The Pakistani Taliban said they ordered the attack. Peshawar has frequently been targeted by militants.
Gen Bajwa said the militants entered the base, which is 10km (6 miles) south of Peshawar, at two points and then split into groups.
A rapid response force was dispatched to the scene and contained the attackers around a guard room, he added.
Thirteen militants were said to have been killed by security forces, although the Taliban said just one of their fighters died.
The total number of gunmen involved is unclear, but Gen Bajwa said his forces were hunting for the remaining attackers.
The exchange of fire also left 29 people injured, the Pakistani military said.
Gen Bajwa claimed that mobile phone intercepts suggested that the attackers had come from inside Afghanistan, though he said there was no reason to blame the Kabul government.
The attack on Badaber air base is the first on a military target since a Pakistan navy ship was attacked in Karachi's dockyard in September last year. It is the bloodiest since last December's massacre of 150 pupils and teachers at Peshawar's Army Public School.
The air base - which is essentially a residential complex rather than an operational one - is located on the southern-most tip of Peshawar's administrative limits. It is surrounded by tribal territory, which has been the hub of criminal and militant activity until recently.
The attack comes amid claims of success by the military in its 15-month operation in the tribal region, and may well be an attempt by militants to show they can still hit hard targets.
It also exposes holes in Pakistan's pre-emptive intelligence gathering mechanisms, mainly due to lack of co-ordination and information sharing among various security agencies.
In an email, Pakistani Taliban spokesman Muhammad Khurasani said a "suicidal unit" had carried out the attack.
An un-named military official told the Reuters news agency that the militants had "explosives-laden jackets and were armed with hand-propelled grenades, mortars, AK-47 rifles".
It is so far unknown if the militants had any insider support, as has been the case in previous attacks.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif condemned the attack, saying: "Terrorists will be rooted out from the country."
The military launched operations in North Waziristan in June 2014 to target militant hideouts, involving air force and ground troops.
Correspondents say this has helped lead to a significant reduction in large-scale Taliban attacks in Pakistan.
According to some reports, militant attacks decreased by 70% in 2015.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The bomber detonated explosives at a checkpoint near Camp Chapman, formerly used by the CIA, in eastern Khost province on Sunday.
Camp Chapman was the site of one of the worst attacks on the agency in 2009 when a bomber killed seven officials.
No US or coalition soldiers were killed in this latest attack.
The base now houses both Afghan and foreign troops, including US soldiers.
Youqib Khan, the deputy police chief in Khost province, told the Associated Press news agency that Sunday's blast hit a checkpoint manned by members of an Afghan unit that guards Camp Chapman.
Officials said those killed were civilians in cars waiting to clear the checkpoint at the time of the blast.
No group has said it carried out the blast as yet, although the Taliban has often targeted troops and launched a fresh offensive in late April.
Khost borders Pakistan and is one of Afghanistan's most volatile provinces.


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

Question: Wales striker Natasha Harding has left Women's Super League side Manchester City.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Harding joined City in March 2015 after her proposed move to Washington Spirit in the United States fell through when she was denied a visa.
The 26-year-old's exit comes after City signed Sweden striker Kosovare Asllani.
"To the Man City fans I want to say a special thanks and let you know how much your support has meant to me during my time at City" she tweeted.
"You made me feel welcome from day one and I appreciate everything you have done for me, I'll never forget it."
Harding spent five years at Cardiff City before switching to Bristol Academy in 2012.
She was appointed Wales vice-captain by manager Jayne Ludlow in 2015.

The 21-year-old left-back has returned to the UK after two years in Italy with ACF Brescia and then AGSM Verona.
Williams won Serie A and the Coppa Italia while with Brescia, having opted to leave England to play full-time football abroad.
She has won international honours up to England Under-23 level and was an FA Cup finalist in 2014 with Everton.
Williams is Birmingham City manager Marc Skinner's third signing ahead of the Women's Super League Spring Series, after Ellen White and Sarah Mayling joined the club.
They begin their campaign at home to Sunderland Ladies on 23 April.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: A bill to make major changes to public sector pensions has passed its further consideration stage at the assembly.

The Public Service Pensions Bill aims to move pensions to a model based on average earnings with the public sector pension age linked to the state pension age.
It may affect teachers, civil servants and health, fire and police employees.
Chancellor George Osborne has announced that the state retirement age would go up to 68 sometime in the mid-2030s.
The further consideration stage passed following a lengthy debate on 20 amendments put forward by the SDLP, Sinn FÃ©in, the Green Party and the TUV.
Sinn FÃ©in amendments aimed at giving the assembly flexibility in relation to any further changes made at Westminster concerning pension age were not voted through.
North Antrim MLA Daithi McKay explained why his party was calling for this.
"It is crucial that we have a devolutionary role in terms of the accountability of the age for pensions and we should not hand that over en masse to Westminster," he said.
"The main issue for me, and for our party, is that you're almost giving a blank cheque to the Westminster government by ensuring that any future increases in the state pension (age) automatically becomes the norm here."
The DUP East Antrim MLA Sammy Wilson disagreed.
"If we deviate from the legislation and from the provisions in the rest of the UK, we will pay for it out of the public purse and out of the block grant," he said.
Judith Cochrane of the Alliance Party said the Sinn FÃ©in amendments would essentially delete the linkage of scheme pension age to state pension age and in doing so, would "move the bill away from its intended outcome".
Ulster Unionist Leslie Cree said he too would be voting against these amendments.
The Green Party leader Steven Agnew was more supportive. He said special considerations needed to be taken into account for certain professions such as prison officers and paramedics.
"We do have to weigh up the costs but we do have to, through devolution, make our own choices in Northern Ireland," he said.
Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said he had yet to hear any strong argument why particular employees should be treated more generously.
He also raised concerns over cost and said his department would not pay to make up any shortfall if the amendments seeking flexibility were passed.
"HM Treasury will not, or indeed why should they, foot the financial bill for more generous public service pension provision in Northern Ireland compared to the rest of the UK," he said.
Amendments proposed by the TUV leader Jim Allister which sought to address the "inequality" in regard to widows of police officers retaining lifelong benefits were voted through.
Mr Allister explained that under a new scheme, passed in 2009, the widowed spouse or partner of a police officer could remarry and retain their pension.
However, before this was introduced, a police widow who remarried lost their pension.
He said his amendment would "apply the same rights" for all police widows as it "makes no distinction or discrimination".
A joint SDLP and Green Party amendment which called for representation from a recognised trade union on pension boards did not pass.

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

The most interesting action may be the debates on some important policy issues highlighted by select committees. I'm particularly interested in the debate on the Health Committee's report on children's and adolescents' mental health, which argues for a major re-balancing of the way the NHS mental health budget is spent.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead:
Monday
The Commons meets at 2.30pm for Education questions (incidentally, with dissolution of Parliament due by March 31, most departmental question times will be the last before the election.)
Any ministerial statements or urgent questions will be taken, as usual, from 3.30pm. And the main business is two "Estimates Day" debates, both on select committee reports which turn out to be on very apposite subjects - the first is on the Communities and Local Government Committee report on Devolution in England: the case for local government.
This has suddenly become extremely interesting after the emergence of proposals to devolve NHS spending to local government in Greater Manchester, an area blazing the trail for devolution of power in England...
The second is even more salient after reports that the Chancellor has now conceded that Britain's defence spending will slip below the Nato target - it focuses on the Defence Committee report Towards next Defence and Security Review: part two - NATO.
In Westminster Hall, from 4.30pm - 7.30pm there's a debate on an e-petition relating to Harvey's Law by Derek Twigg.
Poodle Harvey went missing in November 2013, when owners Jude Devine and Shaun Robertson were visiting friends. But they only discovered in February 2014 that he had been killed by a vehicle less than an hour after his disappearance. Since then, "Harvey's Army" have campaigned for a change in the law, to require the Highways Agency to scan all dead pets and log the incidents with the police and dog wardens.
In the Lords from 2.30pm, constitutional nerds should watch out for former minister Jeff Rooker's opaque-looking question on the effectiveness of the Conventions between the two Houses of Parliament - he wants to ask what the manifestos of the main parties on Lords Reform say and, in particular, to go beyond the normal issue of 'composition' and look at their thinking on the powers and functions and relations between the two Houses (the reason the Clegg Bill fell).
Anoraks will be worn.
Peers will then consider making a few final tweaks to the Recall of MPs Bill in its third reading debate.
This is the measure to give voters a means of sacking an MP for expenses abuse and other serious misconduct. In a concession from the government, the minister in charge, Lord Wallace of Saltaire, has an amendment to reduce the period in which a recall petition is available for signing from eight weeks to six, and requiring a report on the process to be published, and that is now being supported by Labour.
And the Labour peer and former MP, Lord Campbell-Savours, has an amendment to increase the length of suspension from the Commons, which would trigger the recall process, from 10 days to 15.
Then the Serious Crime Bill bounces back from the Commons to allow peers to consider amendments made by MPs: creating a duty to notify police of female genital mutilation, making it an offence to throw articles or substances into prisons, the government assessing the issue of the evidence of termination of pregnancy on the grounds of the sex of the foetus (Fiona's Bruce's amendment to ban sex-selective abortions was defeated), and requiring the permission of a judge before police could use investigatory powers to find journalistic sources. None of these issues are likely to be pushed to a vote.
Tuesday
MPs open (at 11.30am) with Foreign Office questions, to be followed by a ten minute rule bill from the Conservative, Nick de Bois. His Housing Ombudsman (Power to Settle Disputes Between Neighbours and Tenants) Bill creates a new mechanism to deal with anti-social tenants of Housing Management Organisations - HMOs.
Two more Estimates Day debates follow - the first is on the Work and Pensions Committee report on support for housing costs in the reformed welfare system  and the second is the Health Committee's report on children's and adolescents' mental health - this will raise a set of really important issues, from the detention of mentally-ill children, as highlighted by the case of a teenage girl who spent 36 hours in a police cell, to the overall share of the mental health budget spent on children, which the committee regards as being far too low; to the lack of up to date "prevalence data"  showing the extent of mental health problems; to the impact of cyber-bulling.
Committee Chair Sarah Wollaston regards this as an important opportunity to press for a re-balancing of funding.
In the Lords (2.30pm) the main legislating is on the report stage of the Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Bill - - key issues deal with companies abusing relationships with suppliers over delivered goods and services; and on late payments, plus access to finance and public sector procurement.
Labour's Baroness Thornton has an amendment requiring the Business Secretary to make regulations requiring companies to publish information showing whether there are differences in the pay of male and female employees. The Lib Dem Lord Wills calls for a review and report on the operation of the UK whistleblowing framework and Lords Watson and Philips (Lib Dems) want the Business Secretary to report annually on how government is keeping the PCS (People with Significant Control) register up to date.
There will also be a short debate on access to treatment for patients with rare diseases.
Wednesday
The Commons opens at 11.30am with Wales Questions, followed, at noon by prime minister's questions.
That's followed by a bit of legislative rubber-stamping, with proceedings on the Supply and Appropriation (Anticipations and Adjustments) Bill, and the final states of the Corporation Tax (Northern Ireland) Bill - this is the bill which allows Northern Ireland to set its own corporation tax rate from April 2017.
This devolution of powers was part of the recent Stormont House Agreement. Labour will not oppose it so it should go through with no trouble - but it sets a precedent that the SNP, in particular, will be keen to apply elsewhere.
The main debate will be on a Labour motion - subject to be announced.
In the Lords (3pm), two more bills are due for their third readings. First up is the Modern Slavery Bill - the government suffered a defeat at report stage on 25 February, when peers passed an amendment from the Crossbencher, Lord Hylton, with the support of the Bishop of Carlisle, which gives greater protection to overseas domestic workers.
Then peers move on to the third reading of the Deregulation Bill - key issues will include health and safety with likely votes, as government's proposals are unlikely to go far enough.
The minister in charge, Lord Wallace of Saltaire, has a huge wodge of amendments on licensed conveyancing, and Labour's Lord Hunt of Kings Heath has an amendment excluding the Professional Standards Authority, the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, and people with regulatory functions in health and care services from the general power for ministers to issue guidance about how regulators perform their functions.
Final business in the chamber is a regret motion from the Crossbench superlawyer, Lord Pannick, on an Statutory Instrument on Civil Proceedings and Family Proceedings fees. No vote is expected.
Thursday
MPs meet at 9.30am for Transport questions, after which the Leader of the House and the MP who speaks for the House of Commons Commission, the administrative arm of the House, take questions on in-House issues.
There may be some reaction to the BBC's fly on the wall documentary, Inside the Commons.
That is followed by the weekly Business Statement from the Leader of the House, which has turned into a kind of stand-up comedy competition between Shadow Leader Angela Eagle and William Hague.
The afternoon's backbench business is two debates which used to be annual fixtures, but which now have to be argued for on their own merits - first on International Women's Day, and then on Welsh affairs.
In Westminster Hall from 1.30pm - 4.30pm, the Conservative Geoffrey Clifton-Brown leads a debate on planning and the National Policy Planning Framework.
In the Lords (from 11am) question time has an International Women's Day theme: they cover gender equality and education of young women and in developing nations, prevention of sexual violence and publication of What is Consent toolkit by the Crown Prosecution Service, and measures to encourage women to participate in sports on a professional basis .
And the main debate is on women's economic empowerment both nationally and internationally. Final business is a short debate on technologies to reduce the number of collisions between heavy goods vehicles and cyclists.
There are five more short debates in the Moses Room, (the noble equivalent of MPs' Westminster Hall) hourly from 1pm: on a two-state solution for Israel and Palestine; the participation of women in the sport of rowing; the effect of youth unemployment on any increase in the employment levels of older people; the steps being taken to meet the continuing challenge of HIV and AIDS; and - from Oona King - on the role that women's refuge centres play in protecting victims of domestic and mental abuse.
Friday
The Commons sits at 9.30am, to debate private members' bills - I think this is the last Friday sitting of this Parliament.
A recent addition to the very long list of private members' bills for debate today is Lord Saatchi's Medical Innovation Bill, which would give greater leeway for doctors to use experimental treatment on terminally ill patients.... it is so far down the batting order that it has zero chance of actually being debated, and it also has sufficient critics to guarantee that someone will shout "object" to prevent it from being nodded through into committee stage.
So its presence on the Order Paper seems to be a kind of holding manoeuvre, while some debating time is found for it elsewhere in the increasingly threadbare Commons agenda. It says something about Lord Saatchi's commitment and persistence that this measure is still alive and that, even at this late stage in the Parliament, Commons business managers are under pressure to keep his bill moving.
Top of the day's batting order is the report stage of the Conservative Jonathan Evans Mutuals' Redeemable and Deferred Shares Bill - this would enable mutual insurance companies, which are amongst the oldest continuous companies in the country, to raise capital in new ways.
The credit crunch exposed the need for financial institutions to have greater reserves, but this has proved difficult for mutuals which cannot issue new shares.
After that, the agenda is dominated by Conservative awkward squaddie Peter Bone, who was one of the cabal of MPs willing to spend the night in the Public Bill Office to bag the top place in the queue for the right to bring in bills (behind the 20 MPs who won priority in the annual ballot).
His personal Queen's Speech includes the Free Movement of Persons into the United Kingdom (Derogation) Bill, the British Bill of Rights and Withdrawal from the European Convention on Human Rights Bill, the Wind Farm Subsidies (Abolition) Bill, the Department of Energy and Climate Change (Abolition) Bill and several more. Essentially he'll get a chance to make speeches on some of these, but almost certainly won't then press them to a vote... and with only a few weeks left in the life of this Parliament, they would have zero chance of becoming law, in any event.
Come 2.30pm a list of undebated bills of which there will be around 40, will be read out, and they will be ritually pole-axed when a whip (or another MP) shouts out "object".
They include, notably, Zac Goldsmith's Recall of Elected Representatives Bill, of which, I suspect, more will be heard in the next Parliament.


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

Question: Defeated Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has endorsed Donald Trump in the race for the White House.

The Texas senator fought Mr Trump in a bitter primary battle, marked by mud-slinging and personal insults.
Mr Cruz said he would fulfil his promise to vote for the Republican nominee and that electing Hillary Clinton would be "wholly unacceptable".
He drew ire at the Republican National Convention in July, when he was booed off stage for not endorsing Mr Trump.
"This election is unlike any other in our nation's history. Like many other voters, I have struggled to determine the right course of action in this general election," Mr Cruz announced in a Facebook post.
"After months of careful consideration, of prayer and searching my own conscience, I have decided that on Election Day, I will vote for the Republican nominee, Donald Trump."
Everything Ted Cruz has said about Trump
The comments underscore a dramatic U-turn for Mr Cruz, who has referred to Mr Trump as a "trainwreck" and a "pathological liar" who could not be trusted in the White House.
Mr Trump responded to the Cruz reversal by saying he was "greatly honoured" to have the endorsement of "a tough and brilliant opponent".
But some of Cruz supporters decried the senator's announcement, including his former campaign spokesman, Rick Tyler, who told NBC: "It's mourning in America for conservatives. We lost our leader today."
Meanwhile, Trump campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, who previously worked for a super PAC supporting Mr Cruz, expressed her relief on social media.
By endorsing Donald Trump now - after all the heat he took for his "vote your conscience" stand in July - Mr Cruz appears to be acknowledging two realities.
The first is that Mr Trump might actually win the presidency even without Mr Cruz's support.
At the very least, he will be competitive, diminishing the Texas senator's ability to tell his fellow party mates "I told you so".
The second is that Trump-ism is the future of the Republican Party - and if Mr Cruz wants to be a part of that, he's going to have to play ball.
The Texas senator has to run for re-election in 2018, and he faces the threat of a pro-Trump primary challenger. This endorsement could be a way to defuse that political bomb.
Although he styles himself as an ideological true believe, Mr Cruz has shown remarkable political flexibility.
The Ivy League establishment lawyer turned into anti-Washington firebrand to win a Senate seat. During the presidential campaign, he embraced Mr Trump when he saw it in his interest, then turned on the front-runner when the field narrowed.
Now, it seems, the Trump-Cruz bromance has been rekindled. But the Republican nominee would be wise to watch his back.
Mr Cruz said he decided to back his former foe due to six key policy differences between Mr Trump and Hillary Clinton, including the fate of the Supreme Court, Obamacare, immigration and energy.
Mr Trump and Mr Cruz repeatedly clashed during the primary campaign both on and off the debate stage.
Mr Trump came under fire after he tweeted an unflattering photo of Mr Cruz's wife, Heidi.
He also suggested that Mr Cruz's father, Rafael Cruz, was connected to the assassination of US President John F Kennedy.
Just before the Indiana primary election, Mr Cruz called the New York businessman a "braggadocios, arrogant buffoon" and a "serial philanderer".
At the Republican National Convention in Ohio, Mr Cruz refused to throw his support behind the official Republican nominee while giving a speech during a primetime slot.
He instead told Americans to "vote your conscience" in November and was subsequently booed off the stage.
After the event, Mr Cruz said:  "I am not in the habit of supporting people who attack my wife and attack my father."
In announcing his decision on Friday, Mr Cruz emphasised that he was focused on preventing Mrs Clinton from winning the White House.
"Our country is in crisis. Hillary Clinton is manifestly unfit to be president, and her policies would harm millions of Americans," he said.
"And Donald Trump is the only thing standing in her way."
The news comes as Mr Trump prepares to face Mrs Clinton in the first presidential debate on Monday at Hofstra University in New York.

He made the endorsement at a joint news conference in Florida with Mr Trump, ahead of primaries there on Tuesday.
The winner of the Republican nomination will face Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders for the Democrats, in November.
Mr Carson is the second former candidate to endorse Mr Trump after New Jersey Governor Chris Christie.
A retired neurosurgeon, Mr Carson was an early favourite but dropped out last week after failing to gain significant popular support.
The endorsement came a day after an elderly white man was charged with assault for allegedly punching a young protester during a rally for Mr Trump in North Carolina on Wednesday.
Video footage taken by bystanders shows John McGraw, 78, apparently hitting 26-year-old Rakeem Jones as he was being escorted away by police.
There are two sure-fire ways to draw Donald Trump's ire. The first is to directly criticise the New Yorker. The second is to pose a threat to his success.
Ben Carson never did the former but for a few weeks last autumn he challenged Mr Trump in Iowa polls and was rewarded with a full dose of the real estate mogul's derision.
Bygones, however, seem to be bygones. Now the retired neurosurgeon is endorsing the man who once compared him to a child molester.
A Trump-Carson alliance should not come as much of a surprise, however. Both candidates tapped into the desire among disenchanted conservative voters to find a candidate outside the traditional political world. Both offered sharp critiques of the Republican "establishment".
Mr Carson still has a loyal following, particularly among evangelical voters, and he could be a valuable asset to Mr Trump on the campaign trail as the New Yorker looks to secure the Republican nomination in the weeks ahead.
Republican debate: Civility breaks out
Obama: 'Don't blame me for Trump'
Who are the Muslims supporting Trump?
Mr Carson said Mr Trump had a "cerebral" side.
"I have found in talking with him, that there's a lot more alignment, philosophically and spiritually, than I ever thought that there was," Mr Carson said of his former rival.
"Donald Trump talks a lot about making America great. It's not just talk, he means it."
Asked about insults that the two candidates had thrown at each other in the early stages of the campaign, Mr Carson said they had "buried the hatchet".
"That was political stuff," he said. "That happens in American politics."
Meanwhile Mr Trump explained why he had targeted his competitor.
"The one person who just kept sneaking up on me, I could not lose him, is Dr Ben Carson," Mr Trump said. "I fought back, and I hit him hard, which is politics, and he understands that."
Mr Carson's endorsement follows a debate in Miami on Thursday night between Mr Trump and his remaining rivals Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio and John Kasich.
Mr Trump, a billionaire businessman from New York with no political experience, has dominated the state primary contests so far.
More contests next Tuesday in five states, including Florida and Ohio, could extend Mr Trump's lead and determine whether Mr Rubio and Mr Kasich can continue in the race.
On Friday Mr Rubio and his campaign admitted that Ohio Governor Mr Kasich had a better chance of winning in the state than he did.
Mr Rubio's communications director, Alex Conant, told CNN Mr Kasich was "the best bet" to defeat Mr Trump in Ohio, while only Mr Rubio could do so in Florida.
15 March: Florida, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio Primaries
22 March: Arizona Primary, Utah Caucuses, Idaho Caucuses (Democratic)
26 March: Alaska, Hawaii, Washington Caucuses (Democratic)
1 April: North Dakota Caucuses (Republican)
5 April: Wisconsin Primary
9 April: Wyoming Caucuses (Democratic)
19 April: New York Primary


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

Question: About 110,000 bees are being removed from a Cardiff hospital after honey dripped down the walls of a ward.

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

Patients in Rookwood Hospital's elderly care assessment unit were stunned to see it coming from a roof space.
Staff tried to stop the honey flowing onto the floor with towels before calling pest control.
A specialist company removed the hive and returned on Tuesday to take a further 50,000 bees from a different building.
"It may sound like something of biblical proportions, honey coming through the walls and ceiling," said Abigail Reade, from the not-for-profit company The Tree Bee Society.
"But people walking past wouldn't have noticed [the hive] and it kept growing."
Ms Reade said a normal colony contains about 50,000 bees but there were between 60,000 and 70,000 above the elderly care assessment unit as it had been there for about five years.
As one of the only specialist companies in the UK, the hospital contacted The Tree Bee Society, which is based in Lancashire.
"There are two ways of removing bees. We could have trapped them out by putting a one way valve in that allows them to go out but not in," said Ms Reade.
"That would have taken three months. But we needed to be quick as there could have been issues with it being a busy day ward for the elderly."
Instead, they used a circular saw to cut a hole in the roof and took the hive out, fixing it on to a frame, which allowed them to collect the bees in a box.
After that, they allowed some of the 1.5 million bees from their Ormskirk base to eat away the remaining honey from the roof.
Ms Reade described the size of the hive as "unusual", but said it had space to keep expanding and it was only discovered after the warm summer melted the wax, allowing honey to drip down the walls.
During the removal, a second hive was discovered in a roof of another unit used to test patients' ability to drive.
The team intend to take the hive to their base in Lancashire, where soap, candles and furniture polish will be made from wax.
While Ms Reade said the bees would have posed no danger to patients, she added that stings were "part of the job" for those removing them.

The Championship club said the bees had gathered in Row B of the Stan Cullis stand at its Molineux stadium.
They were re-homed on Thursday evening by a beekeeper Phil Healey, who is a Wolves season ticket holder.
The club said on Twitter: "We've COMBED through the records and unBEElievably this seat is still free for next season."
Wolves facilities and safety manager, Steve Sutton, said: "We were made aware of a swarm of honey bees who had become attached to a seat in the Stan Cullis Stand and yes - wait for it - it was in Row B!"
The colour of the stadium seats reflect the fact that Wolves play in old gold, but the British Beekeepers' Association said bees were "normally attracted to blues" because of the way they perceive colour in ultraviolet.
Gill Maclean, from the association, added that it was normal for honey bees to swarm at this time of year as they follow a queen in the search for a new home once their hive became overcrowded.
In recent times, the association has received calls to swarms that have stopped on the handlebars of a motorbike, around a deckchair and over a shop shutter.


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

Question: A man who sexually assaulted and stabbed a girl 32 years ago has been given a life sentence for her murder.

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

Melanie Road, 17, was attacked as she made her way home from a nightclub in Bath in June 1984.
Christopher Hampton, who changed his plea to guilty as his murder trial was due to begin at Bristol Crown Court, must serve a minimum term of 22 years.
Hampton, 64, was caught in 2015 after police linked DNA from Melanie's clothing to his daughter.
She had been arrested aged 41 in 2014 for a "minor incident" and her DNA profile was taken, leading the police to her father.
Sentencing Hampton, Mr Justice Popplewell  told him the attack had been "lengthy and brutal" and "for your own sexual gratification".
"She was repeatedly stabbed - 26 times in all - with a sharp-edged knife, causing four-inch wounds.
"Eight of the wounds were to her breasts.
"You first stabbed her while she was on her feet on the street on her way home, before chasing her some 30 metres round the corner to the cul-de-sac where she died."
Following the attack, Hampton married his second wife and had a daughter, Amy, and stepson Darren with her.
"You married and had a child and lived your family life for all those years knowing the extreme misery you must have inflicted on your victim's family but you were too callous and cowardly to put an end to their heartache," the judge told Hampton.
"You will very likely die in prison."
On the night of her death, Melanie had gone out with her boyfriend and friends to the Beau Nash, a nightclub in Kingston Parade.
She left the club in the early hours of 9 June and was last seen alive by her friends a short time later in Broad Street.
A milkman found her body, which was lying in a pool of blood.
Kate Brunner QC told the court that Hampton, from Fishponds in Bristol, subjected Melanie to a "vicious and sustained" sexual assault then partially redressed her, possibly after she had died.
Three decades a later, a familial match was identified between Hampton's daughter's DNA and the DNA taken from Melanie's body and clothing.
"As a result, her father Christopher Hampton was asked for, and gave, a voluntary mouth swab," Ms Brunner said.
"Christopher Hampton's DNA was found to match the DNA from semen staining from the fly and crotch of Melanie Road's trousers."
Melanie's mother Jean said when she first saw Hampton in court she thought he was "a monster".
"I then realised his wife and daughter were sitting behind me - both with blonde hair like Melanie," said Mrs Road.
"It hurts beyond repair - how can he do that to somebody and then live with people and with them not knowing?"
In a witness impact statement, Melanie's older sister Karen told the court: "You would think that nothing could be worse then being told that your little sister has been sexually attacked and brutally murderedâ€¦ what is worse is no-one being charged with her murder.
"For 32 years this evil person has not owned up to this horrific crime.
"I want to be able to remember her life instead of focussing on her death. She is my sister, she is a person, she deserves to be remembered for herself."
An impact statement from Melanie's brother Adrian Road said: "When they told me, I cried, uncontrollably, I cried.
"My six-year-old daughter asked me "Daddy, why are you crying?" I had to tell her, "The man who killed Aunty Melanie, my little sister a long time ago, has now been caught, so we are all safe."
Directly addressing Hampton, Mr Road said: "You killed Melanie, you raped her, you mutilated her, and you chose to abandon her, you abandoned her when she was dying, our little sister Melanie.
"She was a lovely girl and I loved her."

Luke Grender was sentenced for the rape of a schoolgirl in January but the Attorney-General asked for a rethink.
The judge at that case give him a suspended term due to "exceptional" circumstances caused by the murder of his pregnant sister Nikitta, 19.
He now must serve a three-year term.
Grender, 18, was given a two-year suspended sentence at Newport Crown Court after a judge said his family had been through "heartbreak".
His sister and her unborn baby were murdered in 2011 by Carl Whant, who then burnt down her house.
Whant was jailed for life with a minimum of 35 years.
Grender's trial at Newport Crown Court was told the impact of his sister's death "twisted the thinking" of her brother.
The judge said he could be spared prison because the circumstances were "quite exceptional by any standards".


Question: Nottinghamshire's ex-Lancashire spinner Gary Keedy has announced his retirement after a 23-year professional career.

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

The 40-year-old, who has taken 696 first-class wickets, will continue working with Notts as a spin bowling coach and assistant physiotherapist.
Keedy played 215 of his 227 first-class games during 18 years at Lancashire and helped them win 10 trophies.
"I've got a nine-year-old daughter who I'm missing growing up and it's time to put the 23 years to bed," Keedy said.
Keedy only played one game this season, taking match figures of 5-107 as Notts beat Sussex by an innings and 103 runs.
Keedy said talented teenager Matthew Carter had influenced his decision to quit.
"I don't want everybody to get carried away, but I'm really excited about Matthew," Keedy added. "He's got all the makings of a very good spin bowler.
"With the development of Matt - and a few other spinners coming through - now is the right time for me.
"As a 40-year-old that's only realistically going to play the odd game, it's right for me to call time and concentrate on other things.
"I've got my spin bowling coaching which has been very successful so far that I'd like to concentrate on, and I've got my physio skills that I'll use somewhere along the way."
Keedy began his career with Yorkshire before joining Lancashire in 1995. After 18 years with the red rose county, he signed for Surrey for the 2013 season and moved to Notts last summer.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 33-year-old, who played 12 limited-overs games for England in 2007-08, joined Gloucestershire on loan in July.
Mustard holds the Durham record for appearances in first-class and T20 cricket, helping them win five trophies during his time at the Riverside.
"What I saw in the team during the five weeks on loan was very pleasing," he told Gloucestershire's website.
"Gloucestershire gave me the opportunity to play red ball cricket this summer and it was fair to give them the first shot at putting a contract on the table."
Mustard spent 16 years at Durham - who were relegated to Division Two over financial issues on Monday - and has scored 8,098 first-class runs so far in his career.
He also had a loan spell with Lancashire during the 2015 season.
Meanwhile, Gloucestershire seamer Tom Hampton - who has played four first-class matches so far in his career - has left the club after his contract expired.


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

Question: A chronology of key events

1492 - The navigator Christopher Columbus claims Cuba for Spain.
Revolutionaries led by Fidel Castro staged a successful revolt against dictator Fulgencio Batista
1511 - Spanish conquest begins under the leadership of Diego de Velazquez, who establishes Baracoa and other settlements.
1526 - Importing of slaves from Africa begins.
1762 - Havana captured by a British force led by Admiral George Pocock and Lord Albemarle.
1763 - Havana returned to Spain by the Treaty of Paris.
1868-78 - Ten Years War of independence ends in a truce with Spain promising reforms and greater autonomy - promises that were mostly never met.
1886 - Slavery abolished.
1895-98 - Jose Marti leads a second war of independence; US declares war on Spain.
1898 - US defeats Spain, which gives up all claims to Cuba and cedes it to the US.
1902 - Cuba becomes independent with Tomas Estrada Palma as its president; however, the Platt Amendment keeps the island under US protection and gives the US the right to intervene in Cuban affairs.
1906-09 - Estrada resigns and the US occupies Cuba following a rebellion led by Jose Miguel Gomez.
US-backed leader who was eventually toppled
On this Day: Rebels edge closer to capital
1909 - Jose Miguel Gomez becomes president following elections supervised by the US, but is soon tarred by corruption.
1912 - US forces return to Cuba to help put down black protests against discrimination.
1924 - Gerado Machado institutes vigorous measures, forwarding mining, agriculture and public works, but subsequently establishing a brutal dictatorship.
1925 - Socialist Party founded, forming the basis of the Communist Party.
1933 - Machado overthrown in a coup led by Sergeant Fulgencio Batista.
1934 - The US abandons its right to intervene in Cuba's internal affairs, revises Cuba's sugar quota and changes tariffs to favour Cuba.
1944 - Batista retires and is succeeded by the civilian Ramon Gray San Martin.
1952 - Batista seizes power again and presides over an oppressive and corrupt regime.
1953 - Fidel Castro leads an unsuccessful revolt against the Batista regime.
1956 - Castro lands in eastern Cuba from Mexico and takes to the Sierra Maestra mountains where, aided by Ernesto "Che" Guevara, he wages a guerrilla war.
US accusations - backed up by aerial pictures - that Russia was installing missiles on Cuba brought the superpowers to the brink of war
BBC History: Kennedy and Cuban missile crisis
Timeline: US-Cuba relations
1958 - The US withdraws military aid to Batista.
1959 - Castro leads a 9,000-strong guerrilla army into Havana, forcing Batista to flee. Castro becomes prime minister, his brother, Raul, becomes his deputy and Guevara becomes third in command.
1960 - All US businesses in Cuba are nationalised without compensation.
1961 - Washington breaks off all diplomatic relations with Havana.
The US sponsors an abortive invasion by Cuban exiles at the Bay of Pigs; Castro proclaims Cuba a communist state and begins to ally it with the USSR.
1962 - Cuban missile crisis ignites when, fearing a US invasion, Castro agrees to allow the USSR to deploy nuclear missiles on the island. The crisis was subsequently resolved when the USSR agreed to remove the missiles in return for the withdrawal of US nuclear missiles from Turkey.
Organisation of American States (OAS) suspends Cuba over its "incompatible" adherence to Marxism-Leninism.
1965 - Cuba's sole political party renamed the Cuban Communist Party.
1972 - Cuba becomes a full member of the Soviet-based Council for Mutual Economic Assistance.
1976 - Cuban Communist Party approves a new socialist constitution; Castro elected president.
1976-81 - Cuba sends troops first to help Angola's left-wing MPLA withstand a joint onslaught by South Africa, Unita and the FNLA and, later, to help the Ethiopian regime defeat the Eritreans and Somalis.
1980 - Around 125,000 Cubans, many of them released convicts, flee to the US.
1982 - Cuba, together with other Latin American states, gives Argentina moral support in its dispute with Britain over the Falkland islands.
1988 - Cuba agrees to withdraw its troops from Angola following an agreement with South Africa.
1991 - Soviet military advisers leave Cuba following the collapse of the USSR.
1993 - The US tightens its embargo on Cuba, which introduces some market reforms in order to stem the deterioration of its economy. These include the legalisation of the US dollar, the transformation of many state farms into semi-autonomous cooperatives, and the legalisation of limited individual private enterprise.
1994 - Cuba signs an agreement with the US according to which the US agrees to admit 20,000 Cubans a year in return for Cuba halting the exodus of refugees.
Revolutionary and unchallenged leader for decades
On this Day: Castro sworn in
Profile: The great survivor
BBC Archive: Cuba and the Cold War
1996 - US trade embargo made permanent in response to Cuba's shooting down of two US aircraft operated by Miami-based Cuban exiles.
1998 - Pope John Paul II visits Cuba.
1998 - The US eases restrictions on the sending of money to relatives by Cuban Americans.
1999 November - Cuban child Elian Gonzalez is picked up off the Florida coast after the boat in which his mother, stepfather and others had tried to escape to the US capsized. A huge campaign by Miami-based Cuban exiles begins with the aim of preventing Elian from rejoining his father in Cuba and of making him stay with relatives in Miami.
2000 June - Elian allowed to rejoin his father in Cuba after prolonged court battles.
2000 October - US House of Representatives approves the sale of food and medicines to Cuba.
Argentina-born Che Guevara was a close aide to Fidel Castro and became an icon of revolutionary spirit
2000 December - Russian President Vladimir Putin visits Cuba and signs accords aimed at boosting bilateral ties.
2001 October - Cuba angrily criticises Russia's decision to shut down the Lourdes radio-electronic centre on the island, saying President Putin took the decision as "a special gift" to US President George W Bush ahead of a meeting between the two.
2001 November - US exports food to Cuba for the first time in more than 40 years after a request from the Cuban government to help it cope with the aftermath of Hurricane Michelle.
2002 January - Prisoners taken during US-led action in Afghanistan are flown into Guantanamo Bay for interrogation as al-Qaeda suspects.
2002 January - Russia's last military base in Cuba, at Lourdes, closes down.
2002 April - Diplomatic crisis after UN Human Rights Commission again criticises Cuba's rights record. The resolution is sponsored by Uruguay and supported by many of Cuba's former allies including Mexico. Uruguay breaks off ties with Cuba after Castro says it is a US lackey.
2002 May - US Under Secretary of State John Bolton accuses Cuba of trying to develop biological weapons, adding the country to Washington's list of "axis of evil" countries.
Compay Segundo was part of the 1990s Cuban music revival
Buena Vista legend laid to rest
BBC Music: Compay Segundo
2002 May - Former US president Jimmy Carter makes a goodwill visit which includes a tour of scientific centres, in response to US allegations about biological weapons. Carter is the first former or serving US president to visit Cuba since the 1959 revolution.
2002 June - National Assembly amends the constitution to make socialist system of government permanent and untouchable. Castro called for the vote following criticisms from US President George W Bush.
2003 March-April - ''Black Spring'' crackdown on dissidents draws international condemnation. 75 people are jailed for terms of up to 28 years; three men who hijacked a ferry to try reach the US are executed.
2003 June - EU halts high-level official visits to Cuba in protest at the country's recent human rights record.
2004 April - UN Human Rights Commission censures Cuba over its rights record. Cuban foreign minister describes resolution - which passed by single vote - as "ridiculous".
2004 May - US sanctions restrict US-Cuba family visits and cash remittances from expatriates.
2004 October - President Castro announces ban on transactions in US dollars, and imposes 10% tax on dollar-peso conversions.
Writer Raul Rivero, one of 75 dissidents rounded up in 2003
Cuba frees dissident
2005 January - Havana says it is resuming diplomatic contacts with the EU, frozen in 2003 following a crackdown on dissidents.
2005 May - Around 200 dissidents hold a public meeting, said by organisers to be the first such gathering since the 1959 revolution.
2005 July - Hurricane Dennis causes widespread destruction and leaves 16 people dead.
2006 February - Propaganda war in Havana as President Castro unveils a monument which blocks the view of illuminated messages - some of them about human rights - displayed on the US mission building.
2006 July - President Fidel Castro undergoes gastric surgery and temporarily hands over control of the government to his brother, Raul.
2006 December - Fidel Castro's failure to appear at a parade to mark the 50th anniversary of his return to Cuba from exile prompts renewed speculation about his future.
2007 April - A lawyer and a journalist are given lengthy jail terms after secret trials, which rights activists see as a sign of a crackdown on opposition activity.
2007 May - Castro fails to appear at Havana's annual May Day parade. Days later he says he has had several operations.
Anger as the US drops charges against veteran anti-Castro militant Luis Posada Carriles, who is a former CIA operative and Cuba's "Public Enemy No. 1" accused of downing a Cuban airliner.
2007 July - First time since 1959 that Revolution Day is celebrated without Castro present.
2007 December - Castro says in a letter read on Cuban TV that he does not intend to cling to power indefinitely.
2008 February - Raul Castro takes over as president, days after Fidel announces his retirement.
2008 May - Bans on private ownership of mobile phones and computers lifted.
Cuba condemned US "double standards" for freeing ex-CIA operative accused of downing Cuban airliner
US drops Cuban militant's charges
Profile: Cuban 'plane bomber'
2008 June - Plans are announced to abandon salary equality. The move is seen as a radical departure from the orthodox Marxist economic principles observed since the 1959 revolution.
EU lifts diplomatic sanctions imposed on Cuba in 2003 over crackdown on dissidents.
2008 July - In an effort to boost Cuba's lagging food production and reduce dependence on food imports, the government relaxes restrictions on the amount of land available to private farmers.
2008 September - Hurricanes Gustav and Ike inflict worst storm damage in Cuba's recorded history, with 200,000 left homeless and their crops destroyed.
2008 October - State oil company says estimated 20bn barrels in offshore fields, being double previous estimates.
European Union restores ties.
2008 November - Russian President Dmitry Medvedev visits. Two countries concude new trade and economic accords in sign of strengthening relations. Raul Castro pays reciprocal visit to Russia in January 2009.
Chinese President Hu Jintao visits to sign trade and investment accords, including agreements to continue buying Cuban nickel and sugar.
2008 December - Russian warships visit Havana for first time since end of Cold War.
Government says 2008 most difficult year for economy since collapse of Soviet Union. Growth nearly halved to 4.3%.
Havana in the 1920s. Many Spanish colonial buildings still stand in old Havana
2009 March - Two leading figures from Fidel era, Cabinet Secretary Carlos Lage and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque, resign after admitting "errors". First government reshuffle since resignation of Fidel Castro.
US Congress votes to lift Bush Administration restrictions on Cuban-Americans visiting Havana and sending back money.
2009 April - US President Barack Obama says he wants a new beginning with Cuba.
2009 May - Government unveils austerity programme to try to cut energy use and offset impact of global financial crisis.
2009 June - Organisation of American States (OAS) votes to lift ban on Cuban membership imposed in 1962. Cuba welcomes decision, but says it has no plans to rejoin.
2009 July - Cuba signs agreement with Russia allowing oil exploration in Cuban waters of Gulf of Mexico.
2010 February - Political prisoner Orlando Zapata Tamayo dies after 85 days on hunger strike.
2010 May - Wives and mothers of political prisoners are allowed to hold demonstration after archbishop of Havana, Jaime Ortega, intervenes on their behalf.
2010 July - President Castro agrees to free 52 dissidents under a deal brokered by the Church and Spain. Several go into exile.
2010 September - Radical plans for massive government job cuts to revive the economy. Analysts see proposals as biggest private sector shift since the 1959 revolution.
2011 January - US President Barack Obama relaxes restrictions on travel to Cuba. Havana says the measures don't go far enough.
2011 March - Last two political prisoners detained during 2003 crackdown are released.
2011 April - Communist Party Congress says it will look into possibility of allowing Cuban citizens to travel abroad as tourists.
2011 August - National Assembly approves economic reforms aimed at encouraging private enterprise and reducing state bureaucracy.
2011 November - Cuba passes law allowing individuals to buy and sell private property for first time in 50 years.
2011 December - The authorities release 2,500 prisoners, including some convicted of political crimes, as part of an amnesty ahead of a papal visit.
2012 March - Pope Benedict visits, criticising the US trade embargo on Cuba and calling for greater rights on the island.
2012 April - Cuba marks Good Friday with a public holiday for the first time since recognition of religious holidays stopped in 1959.
2012 June - Cuba re-imposes customs duty on all food imports in effort to curb selling of food aid sent by Cubans abroad on the commercial market. Import duties had been liberalised in 2008 after series of hurricanes caused severe shortages.
2012 October - Spanish politican Angel Carromero is jailed for manslaughter over the death of high-profile Catholic dissident Oswaldo Paya. Mr Carromero was driving the car when, according to the authorities, it crashed into a tree. Mr Paya's family say the car was rammed off the road after he had received death threats.
The government abolishes the requirement for citizens to buy expensive exit permits when seeking to travel abroad. Highly-qualified professionals such as doctors. engineers and scientists will still require permission to travel, in order to prevent a brain drain.
2012 November - President Raul Castro says the eastern province of Santiago was hard hit by Hurricane Sandy, with 11 people dead and more than 188,000 homes damaged. A United Nations report says Sandy destroyed almost 100,000 hectares of crops.
2013 February - The National Assembly re-elects Raul Castro as president. He says he will stand down at the end of his second term in 2018, by which time he will be 86.
2013 July - Five prominent veteran politicians, including Fidel Castro ally and former parliament leader Ricardo Alarcon, are removed from the Communist Party's Central Committee in what President Raul Castro calls a routine change of personnel.
2014 January - First phase of a deepwater sea port is inaugurated by Brazil and Cuba at Mariel, a rare large foreign investment project on the island.
2014 March - Cuba agrees to a European Union invitation to begin talks to restore relations and boost economic ties, on condition of progress on human rights. The EU suspended ties in 1996.
2014 July - Russian President Vladimir Putin visits during a tour of Latin America, says Moscow will cancel billions of dollars of Cuban debt from Soviet times.
Chinese President Xi Jinping visits, signs bilateral accords.
2014 September/October - Cuba sends hundreds of frontline medical staff to West African countries hit by the Ebola epidemic.
2014 December - In a surprise development, US President Barack Obama and Cuba's President Raul Castro announce moves to normalise diplomatic relations between the two countries, severed for more than 50 years.
2015 January - Washington eases some travel and trade restrictions on Cuba.
Two days of historic talks between the US and Cuba take place in Havana, with both sides agreeing to meet again. The discussions focus on restoring diplomatic relations but no date is set for the reopening of embassies in both countries.
President Raul Castro calls on President Obama to use his executive powers to bypass Congress and lift the US economic embargo on Cuba.
2015 February - Cuban and US diplomats say they have made progress in talks in Washington to restore full relations.
2015 May - Cuba establishes banking ties with US, which drops country from list of states that sponsor terrorism.
2015 July - Cuba and US reopen embassies and exchange charges d'affaires.
2015 December - Cuban and US officials hold preliminary talks on mutual compensation.
2016 January - US eases a number of trade restrictions with Cuba.
2016 March - Cuba and the European Union agree to normalise relations.
US President Barack Obama visits Cuba in the first US presidential visit there in 88 years.
2016 May - Cuba takes steps to legalise small and medium-sized businesses as part of economic reforms.
2016 November - Fidel Castro, former president and leader of the Cuban revolution, dies at the age of 90. Cuba declares nine days of national mourning.
2017 January - Washington ends a long-standing policy which grants Cuban immigrants the right to remain in the US without a visa.
2017 June - US President Donald Trump overturns some aspects of predecessor Barak Obama's policy on Cuba which brought about a thaw in relations between the two countries.
2017 August - US and Canadian embassies in Havana report that staff have suffered health problems possibly as a result of covert acoustic attacks.

Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1939 - Shortly before the start of World War II, Italy invades. King Zog flees to Greece.
1940 - Italian army attacks Greece through Albania.
1941 - Enver Hoxha becomes head of new Albanian Communist Party.
1943 - German forces invade and occupy Albania following Italian surrender.
1944 - Germans withdraw after Communist resistance. Enver Hoxha installed as new leader.
1945 - Tribunals begin against thousands of "war criminals".
1946 - Purges of non-communists from government positions.
1948 - Albania breaks ties with Yugoslavia; Soviet Union begins economic aid to Albania.
1950 - Britain and US back landings by right-wing guerillas, who fail to topple communists.
1955 - Albania becomes a founding member of the Warsaw Pact.
1961 - Albania allies itself with China, after Soviet Union breaks diplomatic relations over ideological rift.
1967 - Violent clampdown on religious activity. Albania declared the world's first atheist state.
1968 - Albania withdraws from Warsaw Pact over Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia.
1978 - China ends economic and military aid to Albania after relations become strained by China's reconciliation with the US.
1985 - Hoxha dies, replaced by Ramiz Alia.
1989 - Communist rule in Eastern Europe collapses. Ramiz Alia signals changes to economic system.
1990 - Independent political parties formed. Albanians granted right to travel abroad. Thousands try to flee through Western embassies.
Thousands more seize ships at port and sail illegally to Italy.
1991 - In multiparty elections, the Communist Party and allies win 169 of the 250 seats, the newly-formed Democratic Party takes 75.
General amnesty for political prisoners. First opposition newspaper published.
Alia re-elected president. Prime Minister Fatos Nano resigns after protests at economic conditions and killing of opposition demonstrators.
New government headed by Vilson Ahmeti.
1992 - Democratic Party wins elections. Party leader Sali Berisha, a former cardiologist, becomes first elected president. Aleksander Meksi is prime minister.
1993 - Ex-communist leaders, including Fatos Nano and Ramiz Alia, convicted and jailed for corruption.
1994 - National referendum rejects new constitution which opponents said allowed president too much power.
1995 - Alia released from prison following appeal-court ruling.
1996 - Democratic Party general election victory tainted by accusations of fraud.
1997 - Leka, son of late King Zog, returns from exile in bid to take throne. Referendum on restoration of monarchy fails. He is accused of trying to stir up an armed insurrection and goes back into exile.
Fraudulent pyramid investment schemes collapse, costing thousands of Albanians their savings and triggering anti-government protests.
Up to a million weapons are looted from army stores as angry mobs take to the streets.
Government resigns and Socialist-led coalition sweeps to power. Fatos Nano, now released from prison, returns as prime minister.
Sali Berisha resigns as president in wake of financial crisis. He is succeeded by Socialist leader Rexhep Mejdani.
Convictions of communist-era leaders overturned.
1998 - Escalating unrest in Kosovo sends refugees across border into Albania.
September - Violent anti-government street protests after prominent opposition Democratic Party politician, Azem Hajdari, shot dead by unidentified gunmen.
Prime Minister Fatos Nano quits. Former student activist, Pandeli Majko, named as new prime minister.
1999 - Nato air strikes against Yugoslav military targets. In Kosovo thousands flee attacks by Serb forces. Mass refugee exodus into Albania.
October - Majko resigns as prime minister after losing Socialist Party leadership vote. 30-year-old Iler Meta becomes Europe's youngest prime minister.
2001 January - Albania and Yugoslavia re-establish diplomatic relations broken off during the Kosovo crisis in 1999.
Son of former king fled in 1997, returned after 2002 amnesty
2001 July - Ruling Socialist Party secures second term in office by winning general elections. Prime Minister Iler Meta forms a new coalition government in September.
2002 January - Prime Minister Iler Meta steps down after a growing dispute with Socialist Party Chairman Fatos Nano; he is succeeded by Pandeli Majko.
2002 June - Parliament elects Alfred Moisiu president after rival political leaders Nano and Berisha reach compromise, easing months of tension.
Royal family returns from exile.
2002 August - Fatos Nano becomes prime minister after the ruling Socialist Party decides to merge the roles of premier and party chairman. It is Nano's fourth time as premier.
2003 January - Albania and EU begin Stabilisation and Association Agreement talks, seen as possible first step in long road to EU membership.
2005 September - After two months of political wrangling, former president Sali Berisha emerges as the victor of July's general election.
2006 June - Stabilisation and Association agreement signed with EU.
2007 June - President George W Bush becomes the first US leader to visit Albania, highlighting its position as a close ally of Washington.
2007 July - Parliament elects ruling party chairman Bamir Topi president, after three failed rounds of voting made a snap election look like a distinct possibility.
2009 April - Albania officially joins Nato and formally applies for membership of the European Union. Albania is not expected to join the EU until 2015 at the earliest.
2009 July - Sali Berisha's centre-right Democratic Party wins parliamentary elections by a narrow margin.
2009 November - Opposition Socialist Party begins series of demonstrations in Tirana in protest at alleged vote-rigging in the parliamentary election.
2010 May - Socialist leader Edi Rama calls for a campaign of civil disobedience to continue until government agrees to a partial recount of 2009 election.
2010 November - European Union rejects Albania's request for EU candidate status, but eases visa requirements for Albanians.
2011 January - Deadly clashes leave four anti-government protesters dead in demonstration about corruption and alleged election vote rigging outside the prime minister's office in Tirana.
2011 December - Former intelligence chief Ilir Kumbaro, wanted on torture charges in Albania, jumps bail and goes missing in London, where he had been hiding under a false name since 1996.
2012 November - The remains of former King Zog are repatriated to Albania from France, where he died in 1961.
2013 June - General elections. Opposition Socialist Party wins landslide victory.
2013 September - Socialist leader Edi Rama becomes prime minister.
2014 June - The European Commission recommends Albania as a candidate for European Union membership.
2014 November - Prime Minister Edi Rama's visit to Belgrade to mend bridges fails after he and Serbian counterpart Aleksandar Vucic row publicly over Kosovo.
2015 March - Socialist government announces plan to privatise state oil company Albpetrol, two years after previous Democratic Party government shelved it.
2016 July - The governing Socialist Party and the opposition Democratic Party agree sweeping judicial reforms seen as key to moving towards accession talks with the EU.

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


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

Question: Crystal Palace boss Sam Allardyce fears on-loan Liverpool defender Mamadou Sakho has suffered knee ligament damage after he was carried off against Tottenham on Wednesday.

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

Sakho fell awkwardly after challenging Spurs striker Harry Kane for the ball in the second half of the 1-0 defeat.
The 27-year-old joined Palace in January, signing on loan until the end of the season.
"It looks like ligament trouble for Mama," said Allardyce.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We certainly hope it's not the cruciate but it could be the medial or the lateral.
"It certainly looks like a hyper-extension of the knee and we wait and see what the scan shows."
Sakho has made eight appearances for Crystal Palace, helping them move up to 12th and seven points clear of the relegation zone.

The Belgian, on loan from Manchester United, picked up the injury during Sunderland's 3-2 defeat by Crystal Palace on Saturday.
A scan on Tuesday confirmed the 21-year-old has suffered ankle ligament damage.
Januzaj has scored once for Sunderland in seven appearances and was sent off against Tottenham earlier this month.


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

Question: Selfie-seeking fans of gold medal-winning US gymnast Simone Biles delayed the closing ceremony of the Rio Olympics.

Video showed Biles, the US flag bearer in the ceremony, repeatedly being stopped by fellow athletes.
The winner of four gold medals was swamped by demands for pictures next to the famous "Biles smile".
The ceremony was the culmination of a whirlwind two weeks for the gymnast.
And "America's new golden girl" rose to the occasion - wearing a big grin for every picture.
She was one of the most successful athletes in the Games, leading the American team to a second consecutive team gold medal by an eye-catching eight points before winning the all-round title and gold medals on vault and floor exercises.
The parade of athletes was dubbed "Simone Selfie Central" by NBC's Mary Carillo, who described a "conga line of people" asking for a #simoneselfie.
"Simone Biles, in all of her petite, air-defying athleticism, was the ultimate breakout star of the 2016 Olympics," the New York Times Magazine said. "And on Sunday night, during the closing ceremony, it seemed every top athlete from around the world wanted a selfie with her."
"Athletes from various countries kept stopping Biles during the ceremony to take the perfect selfie with her." the magazine reported.
Such was the demand, it reported, the closing ceremony itself was delayed.
The athlete, who stands at 4ft 8in (1.42m), was widely reported to be a little nervous about carrying a flag that was about twice her size.
"I'm afraid the flag is going to be too heavy for me," she was quoted as telling reporters ahead of the closing ceremony.
"Because Michael Phelps is so much taller and he seemed to carry it so easily and I'm very short so I'm a little worried about that part but I think they'll guide me through it."
Biles' medal tally equals those of Nastia Liukin in 2008, Shannon Miller in 1992 and Mary Lou Retton in 1984 with American newspapers over the weekend describing her as the best gymnast of her time.

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

A few eyebrows were raised, but Wiggins is not the first athlete whose podium exploits have made headlines. Here are some other common reactions...
American gymnast Gabby Douglas had just won gold in the team event, but as her four team-mates stood to attention, their hands on their hearts to greet the Star Spangled Banner, the 20-year-old had her hands by her side, looking dejected. She was accused of being unpatriotic, others thought she was protesting, but she later explained she was overwhelmed by the occasion.
Swimmer Michael Phelps had just won his 20th Olympic gold medal with victory in the 200m butterfly when he burst into hysterics during the American national anthem.
Apparently his friends, watching from the seats, had brought a Baltimore Orioles baseball tradition to Rio, chanting "Oooooooh" for the line "Oh say does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave."
Sir Chris Hoy was a blubbering mess after winning gold in the keirin at London 2012. It was a record sixth Olympic gold for the track cyclist, and his last act as an Olympian.
British decathlete Daley Thompson had won gold at the 1984 Los Angeles Games when he began whistling to 'God Save The Queen' after receiving his medal.
South Korean gold medallist Jin Jong-oh shook hands with bronze medallist and North Korean Kim Song-guk following the 50m pistol event. Despite the political differences of the neighbouring countries, the gesture showed the true Olympic spirit in action.
Fiji won their first Olympic medal in the rugby sevens by beating Great Britain in the final.
As they stood on the podium and received their medals from Princess Anne, one player dropped to his knees in a sign of respect and was praised by people on social media.
Mo Farah and his 'Mobot' was one of the defining images of London 2012, and he made sure he did his signature gesture during the medal ceremony for the 5,000m.
Swede Ara Abrahamian placed his bronze medal at the centre of the competition mat in protest of the result in the men's Greco-Roman -84kg wrestling during the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.