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Question: A big tower block has been demolished in Birmingham to make way for a new park.

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28 April 2014 Last updated at 16:23 BST
The Stafford Tower at Aston University was built in the 1970s.
Engineers said it was one of the most challenging demolition jobs they had ever done, because the next building was just six metres away.
How was the building demolished?
Experts have been working since September to disconnect the building from the water and electricity supply. Then they weakened the structure of the building.
All the windows were covered up to stop anything flying off the building when it was demolished.
Explosives were positioned in carefully selected places so that the building would topple forward with a slight twist.
The demolition was a big success and the old tower fell into the gap between the other buildings without damaging them.

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For example, '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n\nE.g. The 37-year-old Irish rider was badly hurt when his mount Galaxy Rock fell at the first fence in the Fulke Walwyn Kim Muir Challenge Cup.\nRacing was delayed for 30 minutes as McNamara was airlifted to Frenchay Hospital in Bristol.\nDr Adrian McGoldrick, chief medical officer for the Irish Turf Club, said the jockey would have scans overnight.\nHe explained: "JT has suffered a serious neck injury.\nJT, or John Thomas, McNamara is a leading Irish amateur rider who has been a winner four times at the Cheltenham Festival before, including when guiding Teaforthree to victory in the National Hunt Chase last year.\nHe won the same race in 2002 on Rith Dubh, was successful in the Cross-Country Chase with Spot Thedifference three years later and won the 2007 Fox Hunter Chase on Drombeag.\n"He is being looked after at the regional spinal unit but as yet he is still waiting for a scan."\nMcNamara was conscious after the fall but had difficulty breathing and was placed into an induced coma, said McGoldrick.\nHe added the jockey was placed on a spinal board as a precaution.\nFellow jockey AP McCoy told BBC Radio 5 live: "It\'s a dangerous sport and it\'s a sight that you see that unfortunately crops up; we\'re very lucky we have excellent medical care. We just hope he\'s going to be OK."\nMcNamara was thrown to the ground after his mount, trained by Jonjo O\'Neill, fell at the first fence in the sixth race of the Cheltenham Festival\'s third day.\nThe jockey, from Limerick, was injured in a steeplechase for amateur jockeys only.\nMcNamara finished fourth on Galaxy Rock in the Kim Muir at the Festival two years ago.\nGalaxy Rock was reported to be unhurt.\nAlso on Thursday, the David Pipe-trained racehorse Matuhi suffered a serious spinal injury and was put down after falling at the last fence in the Byrne Group Plate.\nEarlier, jockey Davy Russell was taken to Cheltenham General Hospital with a punctured lung, which rules him out of riding leading contender Sir Des Champs in the Gold Cup on Friday.\nThe 34-year-old, who rode the horse to victory at last year\'s festival, was injured in a fall from Un Beau Matin at the last in Wednesday\'s Coral Cup.\nHe had the injury drained in hospital and took up his first two rides on Thursday, but the problems resurfaced and Russell returned to hospital. == Amateur jockey JT McNamara has suffered a serious neck injury in a fall at the Cheltenham Festival.', 'The Office for National Statistics said that the slower pace in the January-to-March period was due mainly to the service sector, which sank to 0.3% growth against 0.8% at the end of 2016.\nIn the last quarter of 2016, gross domestic product increased by 0.7%.\nFriday\'s figure is a first estimate and could be revised in the coming months.\nEconomists had been expecting GDP growth to slow as consumers reined back spending in the face of rising inflation, but they had pencilled in a higher figure of 0.4%.\nChris Williamson, chief economist, IHS Markit, said: "The message is clear: the start of the year saw the weakest pace of growth for a year as rising prices have started to hit household spending."\nThe main drag on the service industry, which accounts for about 78% of the UK economy, came from the hotels, restaurants and the distributions sector, which fell by 0.5%, as increasing prices from rising inflation applied the brakes to retail trade,\nThe ONS said that output in the construction sector was also dragging on GDP after expanding by 0.2% in the first three months of the year following 1% growth in the fourth quarter of 2016.\nIndustrial production expanded by 0.3% over the period, with manufacturing increasing by 0.5% thanks to a jump in motor vehicle output, while agriculture growth eased to 0.3% in the first quarter from 1% in the final quarter of 2016.\nConsumers have been feeling the pinch since the beginning of 2017, with inflation sitting at its joint highest level for more than three years at 2.3% in March.\nThe squeeze on household spending power has led to weaker retail sales, which recorded their biggest fall for seven years in the three months to March.\nNancy Curtin, chief investment officer at Close Brothers Asset Management, said the data would add to uncertainties.\n"With the General Election just around the corner and Brexit negotiations afoot, any dip in the economy risks bringing further caution and uncertainty to businesses, which has a knock-on effect when it comes to investment and employment.\n"However the chancellor, with better than expected Budget tax receipts in his pocket, has room for manoeuvre and should be able to pre-empt any further slowdown which should help with business confidence," she said.\nSuren Thiru, head of economics at the British Chambers of Commerce, said the data confirmed his group\'s own survey that businesses were starting to feel the pressure.\n"It is increasingly likely that the slowdown in the first quarter is the start of a sustained period of more sluggish growth. Inflation is expected to continue to rise, increasing the squeeze on consumer spending power and firm\'s profit margins, pushing growth lower," he said.\nDespite the service sector slowdown, other economists pointed to more positive signs.\nLee Hopley, chief economist at EEF the manufacturers\' group, that "even with the pace of expansion dropping, we shouldn\'t be too hasty in dialling up the despair about the outlook for the UK economy.\n"There are clearer signs that the consumer is wavering as inflationary pressures have picked up, but the production related sectors of the economy are forging ahead thanks to an improving global picture and the more competitive pound.\n"Manufacturing also saw another solid quarter with output increasing by 0.5% and official data indicating that this positive trend was fairly broad based across sub-sectors."\nThe caution among consumers was underlined on Friday in separate figures from the British Bankers\' Association. These showed British banks approved the fewest mortgages in four months in March and consumer credit growth slowed.\nBanks approved 41,061 mortgages for house purchase last month, down from 42,247 in February, the BBA said. Annual consumer lending growth slowed to 6.1% from 6.5% in February, easing further from October\'s 10-year high of 7.2%.\nOn the face of it today\'s preliminary growth estimate is unadulterated bad news. The slowdown was especially sharp in services - the sector that represents four fifths of the economy.\nWithin that sector, it was retail slamming on the brakes. Normally, fuelled by cheap consumer debt, retail spending is the accelerator.\nIf you\'re a pessimist, this is proof that the gloomy Brexit predictions are coming true. The drop in the pound drove up the cost of imports and that\'s feeding through to rising inflation (latest figure is 2.3%). Compare that with pay rises (latest figure is 2.2%). The squeeze on living standards is back and so is the tight-fisted consumer.\nIf you\'re an optimist though, it\'s only the worst growth since "early 2016". As a shocking statistic, that\'s pretty underwhelming. And we\'ve been told for years that the sickness that caused the economic crash was an imbalance - an over-reliance on consumer spending and an under-reliance on productive industry. Now, manufacturing is growing, with the automobile sector - stimulated by a weak pound - driving it. To a pessimist, the weak pound is a sickness. To an optimist it\'s the cure.']' should be close to '['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The UK economy grew by just 0.3% at the start of the year, the slowest growth rate since the first three months of 2016, according to official figures.']'

Building is under way on the northern quarter of Bracknell, with the first foundations due to be laid at the end of April.
A post-World War Two shopping centre has been cleared and the road network remodelled for the development, which includes a new town square.
The first steelwork will begin appearing in June, according to the town's regeneration partnership.
Other features wiped off the map for the regeneration are The Ring - the town's inner ring road - and Winchester House, a 12-storey office block, which will be replaced with a 19-storey building containing 311 homes.
The shops and restaurants in the northern quarter are due to open in Spring 2017.
A 12-screen cinema is also planned.


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Question: Arsenal shareholder Stan Kroenke is set to invest in a major new development which could see an NFL (National Football League) franchise return to Los Angeles, according to the LA Times.

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Los Angeles is the United States's second city but does not currently have an NFL team.
Kroenke owns the Rams NFL, who are currently based in St Louis but were located in Los Angeles until 1994.
The American plans to build an 80,000-seater stadium in the Inglewood suburb.
He is the majority shareholder of Arsenal, owning 66.94% of the club.
Inglewood Mayor James Butts said: "This proposal doesn't ask for nor will ever be offered any public funds, so what you have here is a developer, Stan Kroenke, who has invested in Inglewood and we are glad to have him here."
Kroenke has partnered with real estate firm in Stockbridge Capital Group, which owns the 238-acre Hollywood Park site in Inglewood.
"This is a perfect location for a venue like this," said Christopher Meany, a senior executive for the joint venture, Hollywood Park Land Co. "I don't know of a place that compares to this."
However he added that any decision on relocating a franchise was "entirely in the hands of the NFL".
Missouri Governor Jay Nixon said in a statement: "St. Louis is an NFL city and I am committed to keeping it that way."

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The Rams had been vying with the San Diego Chargers and the Oakland Raiders for the chance to move to LA.
The Chargers could still join the Rams in the city, which has been without an NFL franchise for 21 years, but the Raiders face an uncertain future.
Rams owner Stan Kroenke called it a "bitter sweet" moment and said it had been the "most difficult process of my professional career".
Kroenke, who is also the majority shareholder at Premier League football club Arsenal, added: "Reaching two Super Bowls and winning one are things all St Louisans should always treasure."
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell called relocation a "painful process" after owners voted 30-2 in favour of the Rams, who must pay the NFL a £311m ($550m) relocation fee.
The move has angered Rams fans and Missouri governor Jay Nixon.
He said the move set "a terrible precedent" not only for St Louis but for all communities that have "loyally supported" NFL franchises.
Nixon added that there would be a thorough review of the NFL's decision before determining what next steps to take.
The Rams have played in LA before, first moving there from Cleveland in 1946. They left for Anaheim in 1980, before moving to St Louis in 1995.
They are the only franchise to claim three NFL championships in three different cities, winning Super Bowl XXXIV in the 1999 season.
The Rams will play their home games at the LA Coliseum until their £1.29bn ($1.86bn) stadium in Inglewood is complete.
Should fans in St Louis want to continue supporting the Rams, they face a trip of around 1,800 miles.
That is a car drive of approximately 27 hours or a flight of about three-and-a-half hours in duration.
NFL fans in the city have now lost two franchises after the Cardinals moved to Phoenix in 1988.
St Louis mayor Francis Slay said the NFL had "ignored" the loyalty of St Louis fans, who "supported the team through far more downs than ups".
He also said that the NFL had "ignored" the facts, a strong market and viable plan for a new £706m ($1.1bn) stadium on the river front.
"It is just a slap in the face for the city," said Rams fan Jermaine Chambers, who pointed the finger of blame at Kroenke.
"Even though things might not have gone the way he wanted them to, he created the relationship with the city so it is kind of his fault.
"Beyond that, he still made money here. To dump on the city, to dump on the people and the community I just think it was classless."
Los Angeles had been without an NFL franchise since the Raiders and Rams left the region in 1995.
The move is expected to bring greater revenue from naming rights, TV and future hosting of the Super Bowl.
But there are no guarantees that LA can ultimately support two NFL teams in a city saturated with sports and entertainment options.
The Los Angeles metropolitan area already has:
2 NBA teams: Lakers and Clippers;
2 NHL teams: Kings and Anaheim Ducks;
2 MLB teams: Dodgers and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim;
And 1 MLS team: Galaxy (with Los Angeles FC starting in 2017).
Oakland are uncertain which city they will call home in 2016 after the failure of their bid, according to owner Mark Davis.
The franchise's lease at Oakland Coliseum, where they have played since moving north from Los Angeles in 1995, has expired and the city has not expressed willingness to contribute public money for a new stadium.
"I don't know where we'll be," said Davis. "We're trying to figure that out. We made a commitment to try to get to Los Angeles."
Davis ruled out moving the Raiders to St Louis to fill the void left by the Rams, but said all other options would be considered, including a move to San Diego should the Chargers vacate the city.
"America, the world, is a possibility for the Raider nation," he said.


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

Question: With the Academy Awards just three months away, speculation is mounting about which films will be in the frame.

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

This year saw the best picture category expanded from five titles to 10 - a move aimed at ensuring more commercial movies, traditionally shut out of the annual awards hoopla, would make the cut.
That said, this year's ceremony saw sci-fi behemoth Avatar pipped at the post by modestly budgeted Iraq drama The Hurt Locker.
Will 2011 see another indie David slay another studio Goliath? It remains to be seen, though the best picture line-up may well feature a number of both.
Here are the pictures we predict will be in the mix, plus the other prizes they are likely to be up for when the 2011 Academy Awards are held on 27 February.
A heady blend of obsession, madness and high art, Darren Aronofsky's ballet opus is a bold departure for a critically acclaimed director surely due some Oscar attention.
His follow-up to The Wrestler should also land Natalie Portman a best actress nod for her fearless turn as a ballerina driven to extremes after she wins the lead in Swan Lake.
Barbara Hershey is in with a shot as well, her forceful portrayal of Portman's domineering mother is sure to get her a nomination for best supporting actress.
It is possible, though, the movie's high-brow subject matter and operatic excesses might be a turn-off for some Academy members.
Boxing movies tend to do well come Oscar time. Rocky, Raging Bull and Million Dollar Baby are just a few to have enjoyed knock-out success in the past.
This certainly augurs well for David O Russell's gritty biopic of US welterweight Micky Ward - a pet project for actor Mark Wahlberg he spent five years bringing to the screen.
Wahlberg's lead performance may not be showy enough to earn him a shot at the best actor title. His film, though, has a decent chance in the supporting categories.
Christian Bale - who lost 30 lb (13.6 kg) to play Wahlberg's crack addict half-brother Dicky - is a virtual shoo-in for a nomination.
And Melissa Leo - who rose to prominence in 2009 thanks to her surprise best actress nomination for Frozen River - is also a strong contender for her role as Bale and Wahlberg's mother.
Christopher Nolan's audacious fantasy thriller was both a critical darling and a box-office smash when it opened in July.
Such a combination could prove hard to resist when the members of the Academy Motion Picture Arts and Pictures come to cast their votes.
Inception should also get a slew of nominations in technical categories, though it is unlikely any of its cast members will be so fortunate.
Nolan should be in with a shout though, especially after his Batman film The Dark Knight failed to land a best picture nod in 2009.
That snub is thought to have been one of the main reasons why the number of nominated candidates was doubled the following year.
This story of a lesbian couple whose family is unsettled by the return of their sperm donor is a winning combination of comedy, drama and social commentary.
Same-sex marriage and gay parenting are hot-button topics in the US, dealt with both sensitively and provocatively in Lisa Cholodenko's film.
Annette Bening, Julianne Moore and Mark Ruffalo are all in the running for acting nods, with Bening in particular a decent bet for the best actress statuette.
Cholodenko might also get shortlisted for best director, though her chances of winning the best original screenplay prize are probably stronger.
This elegant period piece - an impeccably mounted costume drama about the British monarchy - is the kind of movie Academy voters love.
As the US media's recent coverage of Prince William's engagement showed, there is a huge fascination with the Royal family that can only boost the chances of Tom Hooper's film.
Colin Firth missed out on a best actor prize earlier this year for A Single Man. Come February, though, his touching turn as stammering ruler George VI should sweep him to Oscar glory.
Geoffrey Rush and Helena Bonham Carter may also have something to celebrate should they receive supporting actor nominations for their roles as his eccentric speech therapist and the future Queen Mother respectively.
Danny Boyle stormed the Oscars in 2009 with Slumdog Millionaire. Could he replicate that success with his follow-up feature?
That entirely depends on the Academy's stomach for a real-life story of survival against the odds with a harrowing and grisly resolution.
James Franco is surely due a best actor nod for his role as a climber forced to take drastic action after his arm becomes trapped by a falling rock.
Yet while Boyle's mastery of his medium is hard to ignore, voters might feel he has already been more than amply rewarded.
David Fincher's account on the origins of Facebook was the most talked-about film of the year. Critics lined up to shower it with praise.
Small wonder it is considered one of the strongest contenders for next year's best picture award.
Fincher will be up for best director, of that there is no doubt. Aaron Sorkin's inclusion in the adapted screenplay line-up is also a cast-iron certainty.
Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield and a certain Justin Timberlake may also be in the running in one or more acting categories.
As hip, literate and topical as The Social Network is, however, some have found it a somewhat alienating experience.
And the fact there isn't anyone to root for in this tale of back-stabbing and double-crossing might put voters off.
No such problem exists with the other front-runner, an animated sequel that brings Pixar's computer-animated franchise to a heartfelt, emotional and very entertaining conclusion.
No animated film has ever won the best picture Oscar, and only two - Beauty and the Beast and last year's Up - have previously been nominated for one.
Some believe, however, that animation's time has come and that the genre can no longer be ghettoised in the animated feature category it was rather apologetically gifted in 2001.
Could history be made next February? Disney thinks so, having planned a huge promotional campaign on Woody the cowboy and Buzz Lightyear's behalf.
Joel and Ethan Coen were the toast of the 2008 Academy Awards with No Country for Old Men and got a surprise best picture nod this year for A Serious Man.
It is hardly surprising, then, that their remake of the 1969 John Wayne western is being bandied about as a best picture hopeful.
Having finally won an Oscar in March, Jeff Bridges has probably just an outside chance of a nomination for his interpretation of one-eyed marshal Reuben "Rooster" Cogburn.
Yet Matt Damon - a best supporting actor also-ran this year - could find himself up for the same award for his performance as a Texas Ranger on an outlaw's trail.
Buzz is also building around newcomer Hailee Steinfeld, said to be excellent as a young girl seeking to avenge her father's death.
Some believe Mike Leigh's mordant comedy drama Another Year has a chance of a best picture nod.
Yet we suspect it will be pushed out of the running by another lauded independent made with limited means.
The critics loved Debra Granik's atmospheric tale of a young woman whose dogged attempts to locate her missing father raise the hackles of her remote rural community.
Leading lady Jennifer Lawrence, meanwhile, could land a best actress citation at the expense of more established talents.
Are we correct? Find out when the Academy Award nominations are announced on 25 January.

The New York-based collective of film historians, student and academics also gave Amy, Asif Kapadia's film about Amy Winehouse, its best documentary prize.
Ridley Scott was named best director for The Martian, which also picked up prizes for lead actor Matt Damon and Drew Goddard's adapted screenplay.
Sylvester Stallone won best supporting actor for Rocky spin-off Creed.
National Board of Review president Annie Schulhof said: "2015 has been a banner year for popular cinema.
"We are thrilled to be awarding [Mad Max director] George Miller and Ridley Scott, two iconic film-makers at the top of their game, while also celebrating the next generation of talent," she added.
Mad Max, starring Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron, was warmly reviewed but will be seen by some as an unusual choice for the board's best film award.
So far it has been considered unlikely to figure in the forthcoming awards season, with most of the attention geared towards films such as independent dramas Spotlight, Brooklyn and Carol.
Earlier this week, Spotlight was the star feature at the Gotham Awards for independent film in New York, where it won best picture, screenplay and the jury award for its ensemble cast.
The Thomas McCarthy-directed drama centres around the true story of the Boston Globe's investigative "Spotlight" team as they endeavour to undercover the truth behind allegations of sexual abuse among Roman Catholic priests in Massachusetts.
Other National Board of Review honourees included Brie Larson, the star of Room. The best actress win will bolster her status as a likely Oscar candidate for her role as an imprisoned young woman.
Quentin Tarantino, meanwhile, picked up the original screenplay award for his new western The Hateful Eight, which also saw Jennifer Jason Leigh named best supporting actress.
The 2015 William K Everson Film History award winner was Cecilia De Mille Presley, the granddaughter of legendary director Cecil B DeMille and a campaigner of film preservation.
The winners of the awards are selected by more than 100 New York film fans.  History has shown they have a mixed success rate in predicting Oscars glory.
Last year, they named JC Chandor's A Most Violent Year as best picture and its star Oscar Isaac as best actor, with his co-star Jessica Chastain picking up the best supporting actress award. However, the film was ultimately overlooked at the Academy Awards.
The winners of this year's awards will pick up their statues at a celebratory dinner on 5 January.


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Question: A judo star who is recovering from a coma following a motorbike accident in Vietnam is preparing to return home.

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The UK air ambulance has arrived at the medical facility in Bangkok where Stephanie Inglis is being treated.
A spokeswoman for Stephanie's family, who are from Daviot, near Inverness, said they hoped to leave by 21:00.
Doctors in Vietnam initially gave the star a 1% chance of survival following the accident in Ha Long. She smiled for the first time on Saturday.
A post on the the Save Steph Facebook page on Saturday said: "First thing tomorrow morning they will start the handover process with her current medical team and between 7pm and 9pm UK time, assuming this time no tropical storms, the air ambulance will leave and commence its Journey to Scotland.
"This is a difficult Journey which will stop in India, Georgia and Austria and then it's final stage Stephanie Inglis against all the odds will be home."
The air ambulance will fly into Edinburgh. It is not yet clear which hospital Stephanie, who lives in Dunfermline, will be treated in.
The post revealed that the Commonwealth Games medallist smiled for the first time since waking from the coma during a physio session.
It said: "She is in so much discomfort and fighting against all the odds to improve herself when the medical team asked her if she could hold up 2 fingers, Stephanie did, and then she smiled a small but amazing smile.
"The doctor was so surprised he started to bow and laugh, because not only did it show that Stephanie understood this instruction it also showed after all that's happened to her she still had the humour and friendly personality that everyone respects and loves."
The post added: "Stephanie still has so much work and hard times ahead of her, and there will be dark and hard days when she comes to understand fully what has happened, but she now has so many people she knows will be there for her.
"I'm certain it will add light to what will be a slow and hard journey ahead, but with people to carry her when times are tough, no one can ask for more."

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
------
E.g. ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It was held to commemorate the 96 Liverpool fans who died during the crush at the FA Cup semi-final with Nottingham Forest on 15 April 1989.\nFormer Liverpool player Alan Kennedy, politician Andy Burnham and ex-Spice Girl Melanie Chisholm ran at the event in Liverpool\'s Stanley Park.\nLiverpool FC Foundation and Everton in the Community also supported the event.\nActor Les Dennis said he was taking part to "keep the memory alive" of what happened at Hillsborough.\nIt was organised by Dom Williams, who created the annual Hillsborough-Anfield Run that involves runners completing 96 miles between the stadiums of Sheffield Wednesday and Liverpool FC.\nLater, Liverpool will face Aston Villa in the 2015 FA Cup semi-final at Wembley.\nOn Wednesday, bells in Liverpool tolled 96 times to mark the disaster\'s anniversary.\nThousands of people also joined the victims\' families and Liverpool FC footballers at a memorial service in Anfield stadium.\nThe new inquests into the deaths of the 96 fans will resume on 20 April at Birchwood Park in Warrington.\nThey started in March 2014 and are expected to continue until early 2016.\nBBC News: Profiles of all those who died'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A new 5km run in memory of those who died in the Hillsborough disaster 26 years ago has taken place.']

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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

Question: Boss Paul Clement says Swansea City can stay in the Premier League if they perform as they did in the second half of their loss at Manchester City.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
The Swans were poor in the first half as Pep Guardiola's side led 1-0 through Gabriel Jesus' strike.
Gylfi Sigurdsson levelled for the Swans after 81 minutes, but Jesus scored in injury time to give the hosts the win.
"We have belief in each other that we're a good side and can play good football," Clement said.
"We believe we can defend and we're going to need to do that as we've got 14 games to go and we have to do that in every one.
"If we keep performing like we did in the second half, then I have belief that we will not be in the bottom three by the end of the season."
Conceding late and not being able to see out a point was frustrating for Clement, who believed his side played well enough not to come away from the north west empty handed.
"With nine minutes to go and the additional time, you're hoping that you can see that out and take a very valuable point," Clement said.
"I'm not sure we deserved to win the game based on the way we played over the whole 90 minutes, but certainly enough to draw the game.
"I'm very disappointed not only with the timing of the second goal, but the circumstances of it of it as well."
Clement believes there are at least six teams who could be involved in fighting relegation as the season draws to a close.
But he believes they have a lot to build on before facing fellow strugglers Leicester in a week's time.
After Swansea's defeat, Manchester United won 3-0 at Leicester.
That left the Foxes one spot above Swansea in 16th and tied on 21 points with Clement's team.
"Certainly [Swansea can take credit] from the second half but not from the first half.
"Hopefully it's given the team some additional belief that they can come anywhere and perform," he added.
"They did that in the second half and that's something to build on."

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

Bottom side Villa kept them at bay until the 48th minute, when Yaya Toure turned home David Silva's pass.
A Micah Richards mistake let Sergio Aguero make it 2-0 soon after, before Aguero exchanged passes with Silva to fire home a third.
Raheem Sterling tapped in City's fourth before Aguero missed a late penalty.
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City's win sees them close the gap on both north London teams after Tottenham drew with Arsenal earlier - they are now two points behind the third-placed Gunners with a game in hand.
But they remain 10 points behind leaders Leicester, who beat Watford in Saturday's late kick-off.
City's poor form had put their top-four place in doubt, let alone their title challenge, but this was a convincing response to their critics.
There have been many question marks over City's defence recently but they were hardly tested here - Villa only managed two shots in total and only one on target, which saw Joe Hart deny Jordan Ayew with the score at 0-0.
City's attack is far more reliable and, although they had to be patient against Villa's massed backline, their flurry of second-half goals means they are now the top scorers in the Premier League with 52 goals from 29 games.
Pellegrini said before kick-off that his side needed nine wins from their last 11 games to have any chance of becoming champions - he now has one of them.
Manager reaction: 'Man City's title experience important - Pellegrini'
Media playback is not supported on this device
Villa boss Remi Garde insisted after the final whistle that his side can still stay up but, with nine games to go, their prospects are becoming even bleaker.
The gap between Villa and safety was eight points before kick-off, but was increased to nine by Sunderland's draw at Southampton.
"Until the end, I will believe we can do it but we have to be realistic," Garde told BBC Sport.
"If we play like we did in the first half here, we have a chance. If we play like we did in the second half, we have no chance."
City, who are yet to rearrange their game in hand - which is at Newcastle - take on another struggling side, Norwich, at Carrow Road next weekend.
Villa will face another team vying for the title when they host Tottenham.


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

Question: Military officials controlling eastern Libya have banned women under 60 from travelling abroad on their own.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
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The ban is said to be for "national security reasons" and not driven by religious ideology.
BBC North Africa correspondent Rana Jawad says it will affect all passengers transiting through the east.
Libya is divided between two authorities - one in the east and an internationally recognised one based in the capital, Tripoli.
The eastern government is based in al-Beyda and the ban was first enforced in the city's Labraq international airport.
The authorities in the east under the command of Gen Khalifa Hefter have control over an area stretching from Ajdabiya to Tobruk.
A spokesman for eastern Libya's Chief of Staff, Abdulrazzak al-Naduri, confirmed the new measure to the BBC.
In a TV interview, he claimed that women representing civil society groups, who frequently travel abroad for work, are being used by foreign intelligence.
The directive was not voted for by the parliament but it is already being implemented in the east.
Officers say it is to be enforced on travel by land, air and sea.
The restriction highlights the growing political divide in Libya, with each side enforcing its own rules in the area it controls, our correspondent says.
Libya has been beset by chaos since Nato-backed forces overthrew long-serving ruler Col Muammar Gaddafi in October 2011.
Eastern Libya is under the control of commander Khalifa Hafter who is leading the battle against Islamist militias.

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

With an estimated 1,500 fighters in the city, they have started to impose their own rule of law, with dress codes for men and women, segregation in school classrooms and the establishment of a religious police.
Punishments inflicted on residents, for crimes ranging from theft or alcohol production to "spying", include imprisonment, amputations, public crucifixions and beheadings. The group has set up its own "police force" and is reported to be carrying out house to house searches and forcing people to attend Islamic re-education classes.
The head of intelligence in nearby Misrata says most of the IS fighters who control Sirte are foreigners - from Tunisia, Iraq or Syria.
Access to the city is dangerous for journalists and there is limited communication with people who live there - often for fear of retributions. We spoke to people who have been forced to leave the city, to escape Islamic State.
Warning: You may find some of the content below disturbing
I was a children's doctor at the Ibn Sina Hospital. I'm now in Tripoli having escaped with my immediate family back in August 2015 when clashes were starting. But of course like others, we have relatives still inside. We sometimes contact them via the internet thanks to a satellite connection. But more widely, there's no internet or phone lines available.
Those who remain in the city tend to be the less well-off ones who can't afford rent in other cities. We have also been told about the lack of medicines at hospitals. Those with life-threatening conditions who can get out, are getting out.
The killing is unbelievable. I lost four cousins on my father's side, five cousins on my mother's side, three other relatives and two neighbours.
One cousin was crucified at the Zaafran roundabout.
Another cousin was killed at the Gharbiyat roundabout and a third was beheaded.
The fourth was killed with a tank missile. My friend lost three of her young brothers.
My friend, who also left Sirte, settled in Zliten recently. But the situation there is tragic. Her brother was killed in an explosion, the suicide attack on 7 January. He was about to graduate at the military school. An occasion of happiness was turned into one of mourning.
Islamic State has taken over key locations in Sirte
Image: Copernicus Sentinel-2/ESA image captured on 29 November 2015
I blame regional countries for IS. I hate hearing names of certain countries now: Egypt, Tunisia, Qatar, Algeria, Sudan, Afghanistan, Syria. We Libyans, would have sorted our problems by ourselves if they had left us alone.
There are Libyans amongst them (Islamic State) like the Benghazi and Derna jihadists. Libya is a small place, we all know each other.
My dad is a senior policeman and was getting threats in Sirte. Anyone who works with the police can be kidnapped or killed unless you join them.
Daesh forces (IS) are mainly in the city centre. A friend tells me they took over our empty house as well as the main government buildings like council buildings, the hospital I used to work at, the local mosque and the university.
I left Sirte back in early December. Islamic State fighters took over the city in February 2015. It wasn't an invasion per se. It was a combination of local jihadi fighters (Ansar Al-Sharia) declaring their allegiance to the Islamic State group and later being joined by fighters fleeing or beaten by the forces of General Khalifa Haftar in Benghazi.
There are also other nationalities in the ranks of IS that we either noticed from their accents or looks. They included Tunisians and Egyptians. They were not just Arabs. In April 2015, there was a special parade welcoming people they said were Boko Haram fighters from Nigeria.
IS was quite laid back at the start in terms of implementing their harsh interpretation of Sharia, or Islamic law. You get the feeling that they were focussing on building loyalty and allegiances from the tribal society of Sirte.
It was only in August when Islamic codes of dress and behaviour began to be implemented more noticeably. It was also then when crucifixions and lashings began to be meted out to anyone convicted. These usually take place after Friday prayers.
Until I left in December with my family, going in to and leaving the city was quite routine. The only people experiencing problems when it comes to their freedom of movement is anyone associated with other fighting groups or suspected of being a "spy".
Most foods and items at the shops are slightly more expensive. But there hasn't been any petrol available for a year and a half. People who still receive their public sector salaries from Tripoli choose to stay. Leaving simply does not make economic sense for most people.
Leaflets and letters have been distributed to shopkeepers and public sector workers inviting them to "re-education" courses run by Islamic State.
IS have their command centre next to the domed, marble-clad Ougadougou Conference Centre - built by Muammar Gaddafi to host pan-African summits.
The centre is now used for courses where IS members instruct employees in the importance of adhering to their version of Islamic law.
The letters warn: "Whoever does not attend will be liable to questioning."
I'm originally from Sirte. I was self-employed but I left the city with my family on 17 July last year, some time after the arrival of IS.
I was of course also scared for my family. We still have relatives and friends inside the city. We now live in Misrata.
When we escaped, they left people alone to come and go as they please. I'm hearing from friends people can still leave if they wish to.
We're also hearing that medicines at hospitals are almost non-existent. Food is available, but via 'war profiteers'.  As far as we know, there's no petrol left.
They must have taken the city with the help of pro-Gaddafi people. The pro-Gaddafi lot came in initially under the pretext of kicking out the Misrata fighters from Sirte.  There's no way these foreign IS fighters would have known their way around the city without help from locals. The city is tribal and loyalties are divided.
They started crucifying people at entrance to the city two months into their rule. Their "crime" was being spies for "Libya Dawn" fighters. The location of the crucifixion is at the entrance to the city.
I saw at least one myself being crucified. Later, I heard and read about 17 more, including my friend Sharaf Aldeen and his brother (the salafi cleric) sheikh Meftah Abu Sittah. Both were killed then crucified.
Billboards instructing women how to dress according to Sharia were erected in Sirte in July 2015. The poster reads:
Instructions on wearing the hijab according to Sharia
1. It must be thick and not revealing
2. It must be loose (not tight)
3. It must cover all the body
4. It must not be attractive
5. It must not resemble the clothes of unbelievers or men
6. It must not be decorative and eye-catching
7. It must not be perfumed.
I'm originally from Ras Lanuf and have studied at university in Sirte.
I'm now in Sidra (174km east of Sirte) where I work and where Daesh are trying to take over the oil port but the Petroleum Facilities Guards have so far repelled their advances. Their last major attempt was on 4 January. They set off a car bomb at the gate just outside the port where the guards where stationed.
At least seven guards and several IS members were killed. IS later went round us at Sidra to make their way to Ras Lanuf, 15km away. They took over a military area between Ras Lanuf and the industrial zone.
Daesh attacks have never stopped. They know they don't have the resources to overpower the oil port. So they're resorting to hit and run tactics, including setting fuel containers on fire. Their very last attack was on Saturday (30 January).
We're not living in a state of full war, yet it's not completely peaceful. People are trying to live some sort of normal life. That's why schools have reopened after they were closed at the start of January.
I was in Sirte myself in late December. I still have friends there. Communication is hard because lines have been cut. Those who left went out through the west of the city towards Misrata.
The route is open and safe that way. Eastwards towards the Sidra oil port, for example, is dangerous as there's still clashes. I know local fighters from Ras Lanuf are preparing a counter attack on Sirte.
Libya was thrown into chaos after Nato-backed forces overthrew its long-serving ruler, Gaddafi in 2011.
Elections were held in 2014, but those who held power in Tripoli refused to give it up, another rival faction set up its own parliament elsewhere and other armed groups have been fighting for control of cities and what remains of the country's infrastructure.
The Islamic State group is estimated to have no more than 2,000 to 3,000 fighters across the country, according to a United Nations report published in December 2015. Their fighters are mainly split between Derna and Sirte - with around 1,500 of them in Sirte - where they have taken control of the state-run radio station and broadcast speeches by IS religious leaders.
The Head of Intelligence in nearby Misrata, Ismail Shukri, says most of the IS fighters are foreign. Although the majority are from Tunisia, he says senior IS figures from Iraq and Syria are also taking refuge in Libya.
IS numbers in the capital, Tripoli, are believed to be marginal - with only 12 to 24 operating as a cell in the city, the report suggests. However, they have been able to carry out high-level attacks, including a strike on the Corinthia Hotel in January 2015, which left eight people dead, and an assault on a prison inside Tripoli's Mitiga airbase in September.
IS militants having been trying to push eastwards from Sirte and have carried out a number of attacks on the oil facilities at Sidra and Ras Lanuf since the start of January 2016.
Produced by Dominic Bailey and Abdirahim Saeed
Some of the images used in this article showing life in Sirte were first published on social media by the local affiliate of the Islamic State group. While the images correspond with reports provided by local residents, their authenticity could not be verified.
Satellite images: Landsat and Copernicus Sentinel-2/ESA


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Question: North Korea's state television has announced the country has tested a hydrogen bomb.

Although there is some scepticism surrounding the claim, the international community has condemned the action.
The news has also prompted reaction, particularly on social media.
Since the news broke 'North Korea' has been mentioned 211,000 times on Twitter and has been among the top trending topics worldwide.
So what can be done to prevent North Korea's move escalate to an international crisis? Here are some of your ideas.
@martinedobor tweets there should be greater agreement on weapons:
It's saddening and worrying that North Korea says that it carried out an H-bomb test. That claim must be taken seriously by any person who cares about peace. This is a wake up call for the UN to swing into action in full force and stop North Korea's obsession with nuclear bombs. The UN should not wait until small ripples turn into huge waves before thinking of how to get to the shore. Josephat Ombuna, Nairobi, Kenya
@Jackalchachal thinks North Korea should be invited to talks:
North Korea needs to be accountable for its actions like any country. It's time for the world to have some serious dialogue with them. If you want to have nuclear weapons then you need to be trusted and must abide the rules. This would be the first big step to resolve this issue. Let's invite Kim Jong-un to the United Nations in New York and get down to business. Chris, Northfield, Vermont USA
@SouljaTroy1996 has a simple solution:
In my opinion sanctions are the way to go, if at all possible.  Unfortunately this may cause more hardship on the people of the North. War is out of the question - we are fighting enough wars in the Middle East.  I have thought deeply about this question for a while now (still am) , with China being an ally this would also be a concern for NATO.  Kim Jong-un is a loose cannon and unpredictable and that makes him a threat. Robert Anderson, Dundee, Scotland UK
I think we need to be prepared for any possible threat of them using weapons such as these. However, I don't think we should charge in and force North Korea to stop producing nuclear weapons. That is of course assuming they have been successful in making them.
If we or any other countries for that matter become aggressive to them, the retaliation could be much worse. It's best to prepare for the worst but mainly ignore them. It's not like many of the countries condemning North Korea's actions have any moral high ground when they themselves are sat upon a huge stockpile of nuclear weapons.
It's like a child in a playground showing off their strength, if they are not challenged they won't have the opportunity to show their force in a fight. Mark, Kingswinford, West Midlands, England UK
The former NBA basketball player, Dennis Rodman who has had a number of well publicised meetings with North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un is cited by @ZZR600E3 as someone who could help:
Compiled by Andree Massiah

It is not clear whether the test was authentic, and if it was, whether it will be considered a success by the North.
A successful test would be significant because submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) are hard to detect.
It comes as North Korea gears up for a rare and significant party congress next month.
North Korea is banned from nuclear tests and activities that use ballistic missile technology under UN sanctions dating back to 2006.
"North Korea launched a projectile which was believed to be a submarine-launched ballistic missile around 6:30 pm (0930 GMT) in the East Sea (Sea of Japan) near the north-eastern port of Sinpo," a South Korea defence ministry spokesman said.
"We are keeping close tabs on the North Korean military and maintaining a full defence posture," he said.
North Korea has yet to report the test in its own official media. The secretive state has claimed to have carried out similar tests before but some doubt those claims.
The US says photographs supposedly showing one launch in December were manipulated and others think the North has fired missiles from submerged platforms, but not submarines.
Regarding this latest test, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement that the missile travelled about 30km (19 miles), whereas a typical SLBM can travel at least 300km (186 miles).
North Korea has so far conducted four nuclear tests - the first one in October 2006 and the latest in January this year.
The UN Security Council responded to the latter by imposing  its strongest sanctions to date over the North's nuclear weapons programme.
Last month North Korea said it had developed nuclear warheads small enough to fit on ballistic missiles, although experts cast doubt on the claims.
Analysts believe the North may be gearing up for a fifth test as a show of strength ahead of the North Korean Workers' Party Congress, the first since 1980.


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

Question: A former Metropolitan Police officer has accused the police watchdog of "omitting or suppressing evidence" that could have cleared his name.

Mark Gatland was accused of racism by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) after he tasered an off-duty black firefighter in 2011.
He has now made a criminal complaint against the watchdog.
The IPCC's probe into him and two other officers collapsed in July when it offered no evidence against them.
But in its final report it said Mr Gatland had a case to answer for racial discrimination.
The incident occurred in September 2011 - one month after the London riots - during a disturbance with police at Harrow in north London.
Edric Kennedy-Macfoy said he had offered to help identify a teenager who had thrown a brick at a police van - but was charged with obstructing police and resisting arrest.
He was cleared at Brent Magistrates' Court in February 2012.
He then went on to make a formal complaint about his treatment, alleging he had been targeted by police because he was black, and that he was shot with a Taser stun gun, assaulted and verbally abused.
In March 2013, the IPCC took over the investigation into the officers from the Met.
In July, the watchdog said there were "procedural shortfalls" in its investigation.
Mr Gatland now claims 14 police witness statements were withheld from the IPCC probe.
The statements included lines that the firefighter "screeched to a halt in front of the police and revved his engine" and when approached on foot "he had clenched fists and was still shouting obscenities at the police".
Another statement said "he was squaring up at officers... goading officers".
The original IPCC log books into the investigation include handwritten notes which said "the circumstances that police were in meant use of force was reasonable".
Mr Gatland, who now works as a train driver, has vehemently denied that he is racist.
"Accusing me of racism is the one thing that hangs over me. It's the one thing you can't shake off. It affects your entire life," he said.
"The IPCC need to answer how they came to the conclusion this was racially motivated and the use of force was unreasonable."
The Met said it was considering whether to launch a criminal investigation into the case.
The watchdog said it could not comment until a review by the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman was completed.
Mr Kennedy-Macfoy has also not commented.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

South Wales Police said there were "reasonable grounds" to prosecute eight former officers involved in Lynette White's murder investigation in 1988.
The former officers have brought civil action against the force after they were cleared of corruption allegations.
The corruption trial collapsed in 2011.
Former officers Graham Mouncher, Thomas Page, Richard Powell, John Seaford, Michael Daniels, Peter Greenwood, Paul Jennings and Paul Stephen are suing the force for misfeasance in public office, false imprisonment and trespass.
The senior barrister representing the force, Jeremy Johnson QC, told the Cardiff court on Thursday that the former officers had re-written evidence and carried out "oppressive interviews".
He said there were questions over the objectivity and the integrity of the original investigation.
The court heard it was "well established by any legal threshold" that Jeffrey Gafoor committed the murder alone.
Mr Johnson said the fact the claimants have tried to say otherwise "was a distraction in this case".
On Monday, the court heard that Gafoor may not have acted alone when he killed Ms White in a flat in Cardiff's docklands on Valentine's Day.
Tony Parris, Stephen Miller and Yusef Abdullahi - who became known as the Cardiff Three - were wrongly jailed for life in 1990 for the murder and freed in 1992 after their convictions were quashed.
Mr Johnson QC told the court that the following the conviction of Gafoor for Ms White's murder, a new eight and a half year investigation into the original inquiry was held.
He said that only a relatively small number of officers concerned with that original inquiry were arrested and that had happened after a long review of the evidence.
The investigation didn't start with a completely clean sheet of paper, they reviewed what had gone before.
Mr Johnson said that for South Wales Police "it would have been convenient to just investigate civilians, but the investigation had to be conducted without fear or favour and that is what happened".
He said that inquiries had been made "without an inappropriate mindset or prejudice", "with an open mind, not a closed mind"
The court was told that civilians who admitted lying in the original investigation and trial had "no motive to falsely admit perjury - it must have been due to a conspiracy"
The hearing continues.


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

Question: The Scottish judo star who suffered head injuries in a motorbike accident in Vietnam has shown "small signs" of improvement, friends have said.

Commonwealth Games silver medallist Stephanie Inglis remains in a coma following the accident last week.
According to friends ,the 27-year-old from Inverness is still in a critical condition.
Doctors have warned that any possible recovery will involve significant rehabilitation and time.
Friends said she had responded to some eye tests but the next 48 hours remained crucial.
Stephanie won a judo silver medal at the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.
The accident in Vietnam is reported to have happened when her skirt caught in the wheel of the motorbike.
She was being taxied by motorbike to a school in Ha Long, where she had been teaching English for the past four months.
Family friend and judo athlete Khalid Gehlan started a funding appeal after it emerged that Ms Inglis's travel insurance had expired due to the length of her stay in Vietnam.
It has raised more than Â£180,000.

Rachael Buckland, 25, was put in an induced coma after fracturing her skull and suffering a bleed on the brain during the fall at her Cardiff home.
Her former couch Tony Borg said she had surgery on her brain at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales after she was hurt in October.
"This is a really positive sign and we are naturally delighted," he added.
Mrs Buckland, a mother of two whose husband is Celtic boxing champ Mitchell Buckland, underwent an operation to remove a piece of bone and a damaged part of her brain.
The former bantamweight champion, who is originally from Magor in Monmouthshire, is "awake and can recognise people" as she continues her recovery.
"We didn't think we'd see such positive signs until the new year so Rachael is two months ahead of schedule," added Mr Borg, coach of Welsh world featherweight boxing champion Lee Selby.
"She still has a long way to go but the fact she is already out of her coma, the signs are good. She's definitely showing that fighting spirit."
Friends of Mrs Buckland, who works as a chef at a Newport pub, have raised about Â£6,500 for her family through fundraising events and activities.


Question: Represent this

Question: Germans with dual nationality will lose their German citizenship if they fight for militant Islamist groups abroad under new anti-terror proposals.

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

Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere also announced plans to speed up the deportation of foreign criminals.
He announced extra personnel, equipment and surveillance powers for the police.
But he rejected banning the public wearing of the burka (the Islamic full veil). And he resisted pressure to ease medical confidentiality.
Some of his conservative Christian Democrat (CDU) colleagues have urged a burka ban but Mr de Maiziere said it would be "problematic" and "you cannot ban everything that you reject".
Mr de Maiziere was responding to recent attacks linked to militant Islamists. Two terror attacks by Islamist migrants shocked Germany last month - in Wuerzburg and Ansbach.
"I propose that German citizens who are fighting with terror militias in other countries, and take part in combat operations there, if they have a second nationality - and only then - they would lose German citizenship," he told a news conference.
There was a move in France recently to deprive jihadists of their French citizenship, but it did not get through parliament.
German media report that the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) - the CDU's coalition partners - strongly oppose any general ban on dual citizenship. The Greens are also against the idea.
"My proposals are limited to the points that can lead to more security rapidly," Mr de Maiziere said.
One of the new measures is to make "promoting terrorism" a criminal offence.
On deportation, Mr de Maiziere said there would be no tolerance of foreign offenders who used false identities in order to stay in Germany.
Key election issue - the BBC's Jenny Hill in Berlin writes:
Germany hasn't experienced a major coordinated terror attack on the scale of Paris or Brussels - yet.
A senior intelligence source has told the BBC that his agents are investigating hundreds of reports that Islamic State (IS) has sent so-called hit squads into the country, disguised as refugees, and that the risk of such an attack is very high.
Political reaction to that threat will dominate campaigning ahead of next year's general election. Already it has ignited a fierce debate, which extends well beyond domestic security.
Some of Mr de Maiziere's fellow conservatives - who are losing votes to right-wing populists - want him to ban burkas and outlaw dual citizenship altogether.
The duty of doctors to respect patient confidentiality is enshrined in the German constitution. And German privacy laws are very strict.
But Mr de Maiziere said he would meet senior doctors to discuss how they could more easily tip off police when they suspected a patient was a terror risk.
In three major cases the perpetrators were found to have been mentally unstable:
German doctors who breach patient confidentiality can face up to a year in prison or be forced to pay a fine.
Frank Ulrich Montgomery, the head of the German Medical Association, said: "Patient confidentiality protects patients' privacy and is a basic right under the constitution."
What is going on in Germany?
German press concern at spate of violence
What drives individuals to commit mass killings?
Mr de Maiziere is expected to attract broad support for creating 4,600 new national security jobs, including 3,250 more police, and for improving police equipment.
Germany is also likely to introduce more video surveillance in urban areas, a special police cyber defence unit and powers to investigate suspects as young as 14.
There will be a big push to intercept terror networks that use the "darknet" to plan attacks or obtain weapons, the minister said. It is an area of cyberspace invisible to ordinary internet users.

The raids came as the government banned the group, which it accused of trying to recruit fighters for so-called Islamic State (IS).
An Interior Ministry spokeswoman said there was no indication DWR (True Religion) was planning attacks itself.
She said the group had breached the constitution and incited hatred.
There was no immediate statement from the group.
Some of those who have gone to fight for IS in the Middle East had contact with the organisation before they left.
Officials estimate that almost 900 people in total have so far left Germany to join IS in Syria or Iraq.
"The message to the radical Islamist scene is clear: we do not tolerate fanatics who try to radicalise young people and send them to jihad," said Peter Beuth, interior minister for Hesse state, where some of the raids took place.
"By banning this organisation, a major source of radicalisation has been eradicated nationwide. Those who spread hate messages can't hide behind freedom of religion."


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

Question: The BBC's Africa Beats series is back, looking at some of the most inspiring up-and-coming musical talent from the continent.

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

Media playback is unsupported on your device
14 September 2014 Last updated at 00:28 BST
First up, a creative wordsmith from Ghana. Rapper M.anifest uses his lyrics to challenge and delight.
He cut his musical teeth in Minnesota US, where he was a student but is now back in Ghana, which he finds "ridiculously" inspiring.
He raps in Twi, English and Pidjin about the country's monumental traffic jams, power cuts and the gap between rich and poor.
For this one-off performance for BBC Africa Beats, M.anifest does a medley of his hits Debi Debi and Someway Bi. He is backed by Kwame Yeboah, one of Ghana's most respected musicians.
With two studio albums to his credit, M.Anifest has already recorded with legends such as Damon Albarn (Gorillaz), Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Afrobeat co-founder Tony Allen, Erykah Badu, and more.
Born Kwame Amet Tsikata, M.anifest belongs to an influential Ghanaian family. He is the grandson of  JH Nketia, one of Africa's foremost ethnomusicologists.
More from Africa Beats

16 January 2015 Last updated at 13:12 GMT
In his native Kenya, he met the biggest band at the moment, Sauti Sol, hot from winning the MTV Best African Act award.
They are on a mission to reclaim the identity of East African music and dance after the dominance from West Africa, particularly Nigeria, in recent years.
DJ Edu and team would like to know the name of your favourite club and why you like it. Get in touch on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, using #ClubAfricaBBC. Make sure to include your location.


Question:
Represent this text
A chronology of key events:

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

1917 April - Lenin and other revolutionaries return to Russia from Germany.
1917 October - Bolsheviks overthrow provisional government led by Alexander Kerensky, with workers and sailors capturing government buildings and the Winter Palace in St Petersburg, and eventually taking over Moscow.
1918 - Treaty of Brest-Litovsk according to which Russia ceded large tracts of land to Germany; Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan proclaim their independence from Russia.
1918-20 - Civil war between Bolsheviks, or Reds, and anti-Bolsheviks, or Whites, ravages Russia. In northern Russia, British, French and US troops capture Murmansk and Archangel until 1919, while in the Russian Far East they occupy Vladivostok, which was held by the Japanese until 1922.
1918-21 - Policy of "war communism" enunciated, with the state taking control of the whole economy; millions of peasants in the Don region starve to death as the army confiscates grain for its own needs and the needs of urban dwellers.
1920 - War with Poland.
1921 - Peace treaty with Poland signed.
1921 - New Economic Policy ushers in a partial return to the market economy and a period of stability.
1922 - Union treaty formally joins Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and the Transcaucasus - which were divided in 1936 into Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan - into the Soviet Union.
1922 - Germany recognises the Soviet Union.
1924 - Soviet Union adopts constitution based on the dictatorship of the proletariat and stipulating the public ownership of land and the means of production; Lenin dies and is replaced by Joseph Stalin.
1928 - Adoption of first Five-Year Plan, with the state setting goals and priorities for the whole economy, signifies the end of the New Economic Policy.
Collectivisation of agriculture begins; numerous relatively prosperous peasants, or Kulaks, killed; millions of peasant households eliminated and their property confiscated.
1936-38 - Announcement of the discovery of a plot against Stalin's regime headed by Leon Trotsky ushers in a large-scale purge in which thousands of alleged dissidents in the armed forces, the Communist Party and the government were sentenced to death or long imprisonment.
1933 - United States recognises the Soviet Union.
1934 - Soviet Union admitted to League of Nations.
1939 August - Soviet Union and Nazi Germany conclude a non-aggression pact; Germany invades Poland, triggering World War II.
1939 September - Soviet troops enter Poland, which is then divided between Germany and the USSR.
1939-40 - Russian-Finnish war, which ends with Finland ceding territory to the USSR - the present Russian constituent republic of Karelia.
1940 - Soviet troops occupy  Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, which are then incorporated into the USSR; Romania cedes Bessarabia and North Bukovina to the USSR which declares the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic - the present independent republic of Moldova.
1941 April - Soviet Union and Japan sign a non-aggression pact.
Khrushchev, right, was premier of the USSR between 1958 and 1964
BBC History
1941 June - Germany invades the USSR and by the end of the year occupies Belarus and most of Ukraine, surrounds Leningrad (now called St Petersburg). Although a Soviet counter-offensive saves Moscow, by June 1942 the Germans were at the gates of Stalingrad (now called Volgograd) and close to the Caucasus oil fields.
1943 - Germans fail to take Stalingrad; Soviet troops launch a general counter-offensive which eventually culminates in the capture of Berlin in May 1945.
1945 - Soviet Union and the Allies reach understanding on postwar spheres of influence in Europe during the Yalta and Postdam summit conferences.
1945 August - Soviet Union declares war on Japan, eventually annexing the southern half of Sakhalin and the Kuril islands.
1948-49 - Berlin blockade: Soviet Union fails to prevent supplies from reaching the sectors of Berlin occupied by Western forces.
1949 - Soviet Union explodes its first atomic device; recognises the Communist government in China.
1950 - Soviet Union and China sign 30-year alliance treaty.
1950-53 - Outbreak of Korean war sees relations between the Soviet Union and the West deteriorate markedly.
1953 March - Stalin dies and is succeeded by Georgi Malenkov as prime minister and by Nikita Khrushchev as first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party.
1953 - Soviet Union explodes its first hydrogen bomb.
1955 - Nikolay Bulganin replaces Malenkov as prime minister.
1955 - Warsaw Treaty Organisation, or Warsaw Pact, set up.
1956 - Soviet troops help crush uprising in Hungary.
1956 February - Khrushchev makes a secret speech to the 20th Communist Party congress denouncing Stalin's dictatorial rule and cult of personality.
1957 - First-ever artificial earth satellite, Sputnik, orbits the earth.
1958 - Khrushchev becomes prime minister - in addition to Communist Party chief - after dismissing Bulganin.
Late 1950s - China falls out with the Soviet Union over Moscow's policy of peaceful coexistence with the West.
1960 - Soviet Union shoots down US spy plane U-2 over Soviet territory.
1961 - Yuri Gagarin makes the first manned orbital flight.
1962 - Cuban missile crisis erupts over presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba.
1963 - Soviet Union joins the US and Britain in signing a treaty banning atmospheric nuclear tests; US-Soviet "hot line" set up.
1964 - Khrushchev is replaced as first secretary of the Communist Party by Leonid Brezhnev; Aleksey Kosygin becomes prime minister.
1982: Brezhnev rumours sweep Moscow
1968 - Soviet and Warsaw Pact troops invade Czechoslovakia to stem a trend towards liberalisation; "Brezhnev doctrine" enunciated, giving communist countries the right to intervene in other communist states whose policies threatened the international communist movement.
1969 - Soviet and Chinese troops clash across the border.
1972 - Soviet Union and US sign SALT-1 arms control agreement, heralding the start of detente.
1974 - Soviet Union agrees to ease its emigration policy in return for most-favoured-nation trade status with the US.
1977 - Brezhnev elected president under new constitution.
1979 - Soviet Union and US sign SALT-2 agreement; Soviet troops invade Afghanistan, formally ending the period of detente with the West.
1980 - Kosygin is replaced as prime minister by Nikolay Tikhonov; Kosygin dies.
1982 - Brezhnev dies and is replaced by KGB chief Yuri Andropov.
1984 - Andropov dies and is replaced by Konstantin Chernenko.
1985 - Chernenko dies and is replaced by Mikhail Gorbachev as general secretary of the Communist Party; Andrey Gromyko becomes president. Gorbachev begins an anti-alcohol campaign and promulgates the policies of openness, or glasnost, and restructuring, or perestroika.
His reforms hastened the end of communism
1991: Gorbachev resigns as Soviet Union breaks up
BBC History: Mikhail Gorbachev
1989 - Europe's revolution
1986 - Chernobyl nuclear power station explodes, showering large areas in Ukraine, Belarus and beyond with radioactive material.
1987 - Soviet Union and US agree to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles; Boris Yeltsin dismissed as Moscow party chief for criticising slow pace of reforms.
1988 - Gorbachev replaces Gromyko as president; challenges nationalists in Kazakhstan, the Baltic republics, Armenia and Azerbaijan; special Communist Party conference agrees to allow private sector.
1989 - "Revolutions of 1989" see the toppling of Soviet-imposed communist regimes in central and eastern Europe. Events begin in Poland and continue in Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Romania. In East Germany, an unprecedented series of mass public rallies leads to the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November.
Elsewhere in the USSR: Soviet troops leave Afghanistan; nationalist riots put down in Georgia; Lithuanian Communist Party declares its independence from the Soviet Communist Party; first openly-contested elections for new Congress of People's Deputies, or parliament.
1990 - Soviet troops sent to Azerbaijan following inter-ethnic killings between Armenians and Azeris; Communist Party votes to end one-party rule; Gorbachev opposes independence of Baltic states and imposes sanctions on Lithuania; Yeltsin elected president of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic by the latter's parliament and leaves the Soviet Communist Party.
Soviet Union's Last Stand
1991 August - Senior officials, including Defence Minister Dmitry Yazov, Vice-President Gennadiy Yanayev and the heads of the Interior Ministry and the KGB detain Gorbachev at his holiday villa in Crimea, but are themselves arrested after three days; Yeltsin bans the Soviet Communist Party in Russia and seizes its assets; Yeltsin recognises the independence of the Baltic republics; Ukraine, followed by other republics, declares itself independent.
1991 September - Congress of People's Deputies votes for the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
1991 8 December - Leaders of Russia, Ukraine and Belarus sign agreement setting up Commonwealth of Independent States.
1991 25 December - Gorbachev resigns as Soviet president; US recognises independence of remaining Soviet republics.
1991 26 December - Russian government takes over offices of USSR in Russia.

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


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Question: A huge and potentially inappropriate surge in antibiotic prescriptions in the winter has been identified through the first detailed maps of seasonal prescribing in England.

The charity Antibiotic Research UK, which compiled the data for the BBC, said the surge could not be explained by extra bacterial infections.
It said it was probably due to doctors handing out pills for colds and flu.
Experts said an acceptable prescribing level was still unclear.
There is a noticeable winter cold and flu season, when the viruses find it easier to spread.
Some bacterial infections are also more common in the winter - such as pneumonia, partly as a result of secondary infections in people whose lungs have been damaged by viral infections.
But others, such as urinary tract infections, are actually more common in summer.
Prof Colin Garner, of Antibiotic Research UK, told the BBC News website: "You would expect bacterial infections to possibly go up in winter.
"But they don't go up as dramatically as the heat map shows - 50% more in December compared to August.
"So the map reflects, in all probability, an over-prescribing of antibiotics at that time of year."
Prof Garner said 97% of patients who asked for an antibiotic were given one.
But he said doctors were often "caught between a rock and hard place" as it could be safer to give antibiotics if it was not clear whether the patient had a viral or bacterial infection.
The National Institute of Health and Care Excellence has argued that 10 million antibiotic prescriptions are inappropriate each year.
The concern is that high levels of antibiotic use are leading to bacteria developing resistance to the drugs and becoming untreatable.
Prof Mike Sharland, a Department of Health adviser on antibiotics, said the summer-winter difference was "recognised as a global problem".
However, he said it was impossible to say at the moment how many of those winter prescriptions were genuinely inappropriate.
He told the BBC: "Obviously this is important, interesting data, but what we now need to do is identify more clearly what is appropriate and what is less appropriate seasonal variation."
Meanwhile, Antibiotic Research UK in collaboration with the data analysis company Exasol has also published maps showing a stark regional variation in antibiotic prescribing so far this year.
It shows that 21% fewer antibiotics are prescribed in London than in the north of England.
Deprived coastal towns, such as Skegness in Lincolnshire, also have high levels of antibiotic prescription.
Prof Garner added: "It's a problem because if we don't tackle it then medicine as we currently practise it will not be practised as we're so reliant on antibiotics."
Cancer therapy, surgery and organ transplants are all reliant on antibiotics.
Meanwhile a report by the World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that few people understand antibiotic resistance despite its clear threat to global health.
It polled 10,000 people across 12 countries - Barbados, China, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Nigeria, the Russian Federation, Serbia, South Africa, Sudan and Vietnam.
Most wrongly thought it was people rather than bacteria that develop resistance to antibiotics.
Nearly half of people surveyed thought resistance was only a problem for people taking antibiotics regularly while in fact anyone can contract an antibiotic-resistant infection.
Dr Keiji Fukuda, from the WHO, said: "The findings of this survey point to the urgent need to improve understanding around antibiotic resistance.
"One of the biggest health challenges of the 21st Century will require global behaviour change by individuals and societies."
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Professor Dame Sally Davies described it as a "ticking time bomb".
She warned that routine operations could become deadly in just 20 years if we lose the ability to fight infection.
Dame Sally urged the government to raise the issue during next month's G8 Summit in London.
Antimicrobial resistance is a global threat.
It happens when organisms are able to survive medicines aimed to destroy them.
Bacteria can become resistant to antibiotics, viruses to antivirals and parasites to drugs like antimalarials.
The World Health Organization says 150,000 deaths a year are caused by multi-drug resistant tuberculosis.
Dame Sally said: "If we don't take action, then we may all be back in an almost 19th Century environment where infections kill us as a result of routine operations. We won't be able to do a lot of our cancer treatments or organ transplants."
She said pharmaceutical companies needed to be encouraged to develop new drugs, because the manufacture of antibiotics was not viewed as profitable.
"We haven't had a new class of antibiotics since the late 80s and there are very few antibiotics in the pipeline of the big pharmaceutical companies that develop and make drugs," she said.
"We haven't as a society globally incentivised making antibiotics. It's quite simple - if they make something to treat high blood pressure or diabetes and it works, we will use it on our patients every day.
"Whereas antibiotics will only be used for a week or two when they're needed, and then they have a limited life span because of resistance developing anyway."
Ray, from Devon, says he is extremely concerned about antibiotic resistance.
"I have recurring Cellulitus. It is affected by bacteria. I've had seven bouts over the last two years.
"My last attack lasted for seven weeks and I had to take a combination of two antibiotics for it because the normal one my doctor normally prescribes didn't work.
"It's always in the back of my mind that next time it might not be treatable.
"We should be continuing our research into different antibiotics, but pharmaceutical companies are governed by money and politics."
Dame Sally said action was needed to overcome this "market failure" and pointed to the Innovative Medicines Initiative - an EU funded body whose aim is to promote the development of new medicines.
Dr Ibrahim Hassan, a consultant microbiologist at Wythenshawe Hospital in Manchester, said there are more cases of patients with bacterial infections resistant to antibiotics - meaning there are fewer treatment options.
"All you can hope of is a bit of holy water because you don't have too much option in terms of treatment.
"We're beginning to see that in some hospitals, patients coming in with this infection with no antibiotic that can be used to treat them."
Dame Sally's warning coincides with the publication of the second volume of her annual report which details the burden posed by infectious diseases.
Death rates for infectious diseases have declined in developed countries in recent decades due to improvements in hygiene and sanitation, widespread immunisation and effective drug treatments.
Bacterial species are divided into two large groups based on the structure of their cell wall and their response to staining with a dye.
A Gram positive results in a violet colour while a Gram negative is pink.
Gram positive bacteria include Staphylococcus and Streptococcus   Gram negative include E. coli, Klebsiella and Salmonella.
But the report says they still account for 7% of all deaths in England and account for one in five days off work.
It says in decades to come we risk "losing the war" against microbes - and standard surgical procedures such as hip replacements could become riskier, as would treatments that suppress the immune system such as chemotherapy or organ transplant.
Dame Sally said it was a global issue for governments, the medical profession, the pharmaceutical industry and individuals.
A post-antibiotic future? Read moreWhat are your experiences?
She also said the over-use of antibiotics was an issue in animal husbandry, agriculture and fish farming.
She urged politicians to treat the threat as seriously as the superbug meticillin (also called methicillin)-resistant Staphylococcus aureus or MRSA.
Cases have fallen by 80% since 2003 through improved hygiene measures in hospitals.
Health officials say other infections have now overtaken MRSA as major sources of healthcare-acquired infections.
In particular, cases of E.coli and Klebsiella bacteria have increased by two-thirds in recent years and are now the most frequent cause of hospital acquired infection.
Both types of bacteria - known as Gram negative - are commonly found in the gut but can cause blood infections.
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland 99,000 cases of blood stream infections were reported in 2011-12.  E.coli alone accounted for 36% of cases compared with just 1.6% due to MRSA.
The report estimates that up to 5,000 patients a a year die from Gram-negative blood poisoning each year, half with an antibiotic-resistant organism.
Dame Sally said no new classes of antibiotics had been introduced since 1987 whereas new pathogens were emerging every year, and existing bugs were developing resistance to current treatments.
A five-year UK Antimicrobial Resistance Strategy will be published shortly which will advocate the responsible use of antibiotics and strengthened surveillance.
The Chief Medical Officer said antimicrobial resistance would be put on the government's national risk register of civil emergencies - which provides guidance on potential threats such as terrorist attacks, pandemic flu and major flooding.
Dame Sally said she was shocked by the "woeful education" in antimicrobial resistance given to many medical students and doctors; she wanted to ensure fewer antibiotics were prescribed, so that they are used only when needed.
Dame Sally is not the first chief medical officer to warn of the dangers of antibiotic overuse.
In 2008 her predecessor, Liam Donaldson, urged doctors not to use antibiotics to treat colds and coughs as these are caused by viruses and do not respond to antibiotics.
In 1999, Sir Kenneth Calman made a similar plea, saying the public had a responsibility not to demand antibiotics.


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

Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

To celebrate the festive season, we welcomed photographs inspired by the 12 Days of Christmas song. Here are some of the entries that were submitted or sent to the BBC.
Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

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Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: A rail union has offered to suspend industrial action in a dispute which has caused months of disruption on Southern Rail services.

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

The RMT said it would halt any action for three months if the firm suspended its plans to change conductors' roles for a similar period.
Southern said it was "not rejecting the offer" and looked forward to talks "as soon as possible".
The dispute centres around proposals for driver-only trains.
Unions argue the plans, under which drivers, rather than conductors, operate carriage doors, will threaten jobs and passenger safety.
RMT general secretary Mick Cash said its offer would "allow us time and space to sit down together and try and explore options that will seek to deliver the lasting improvements to service and reliability we all want".
Commuters on Southern told BBC Sussex and BBC Surrey about reduced family time at home, official warnings at work for being late, lost contracts, missed medical appointments and having to book London hotels overnight to keep morning meetings.
Creative director Jeff Collins said cancellations on his journey from Reigate to London Bridge were an "absolute nightmare" and he "hardly ever gets to see his children".
Isabel Costello, who commutes between Chichester and Brighton, said: "I never know when I am going to get to work or get home. I feel incredibly helpless".
Lawyer Amanda Bruce travels from Hove to Clapham Junction. She said she was late for work so often, she was considering moving nearer London.
James Ashcroft, 39, from Merstham, has resigned from his job as a web designer in London. He said: "I just couldn't take it any more."
And Lucy Brown in Reigate said on the days she travels to work, her children do not see her before bedtime. "They are starting to hate trains too by association. Thomas the Tank Engine is turned off," she said.
A Southern spokesman said the union needed to "address the main cause of the current service problems, the remarkably high levels of sickness amongst some RMT members".
Govia Thameslink (GTR), Southern's owner, begins a temporary, reduced timetable next Monday to try to ease the on-going disruption, with 341 fewer daily services.
Southern is the main rail operator for Sussex and east Surrey. It also serves parts of Hampshire, Kent, London and Buckinghamshire.

The strike would have seen 1,000 Arriva Trains Wales services cancelled and affected around 60,000 people.
The operator said it would aim to provide a normal service on all routes but there might be "some minor service recovery issues" on Thursday.
The announcement followed last minute talks with unions RMT and Aslef.
An RMT spokesman said members had been instructed to work normally.
The unions had argued for better working practices for their drivers, describing conditions for them as "almost Dickensian" in some aspects.
They also said drivers in Wales were paid less than in other parts of the country and called for parity with counterparts over the border.
If last-minute talks had failed, all Arriva Trains Wales services would have been cancelled from 00:01 GMT on Thursday, with no replacement bus services.
People travelling to the Wales v Netherlands football international at Cardiff City stadium on Friday evening, may have been affected.


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Question: Naomi Long has become the new leader of the Alliance Party.

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

The East Belfast MLA has served as deputy leader up until now.
She was the only candidate for the vacancy, and now succeeds David Ford, who stood down earlier this month after 15 years in the job.
Members of the party council, which has 250 members, elected her at a meeting in an East Belfast hotel on Wednesday evening.
Accepting the role, Ms Long said: "Leadership is not just a position, it is an attitude."
She said the party's message to the people was a confident one "Vote Alliance and get Alliance."
Speaking to the BBC, she said: "It's not about a change of direction, it's about a change of pace.
"I want to re-energise our membership, but also re-energise a public who are jaded with politics and what passes for politics at Stormont.
"People who are interested in the political situation, but are not interested in much of what we see happening."
The Alliance Party operates solely in Northern Ireland and has eight MLAs in the Stormont assembly.
Mrs Long was the party's only MP - until she lost her seat in 2015 Westminster election.
The former MP for East Belfast began her political career at Belfast City Council, where she served as Lord Mayor.
In 2015, she lost her Westminster seat to the DUP's Gavin Robinson, who triumphed with support from the UUP.
Speaking earlier this month, Mrs Long said she would take the opportunity to "refresh, renew and re-energise the party".
Mr Ford said: "Leading a political party is not easy, but Naomi will be her own person and will make an excellent leader."

Residents in the Douglas North and Douglas South constituencies elected businessman Ralph Peake and former politician Bill Malarkey respectively.
Chief Minister Allan Bell said they are "two energetic individuals who I know will make a name for themselves".
The seats became vacant when Bill Henderson and David Cretney were elected to the Legislative Council.
Four candidates stood for election in Douglas South, while three others put themselves forward in Douglas North.
Mr Peake was elected for the first time whilst Mr Malarkey returns four years after being ousted from his seat.
Source:Isle of Man government


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Question: Bury have signed Blackburn striker Nathan Delfouneso, Southend defender Cian Bolger and Port Vale goalkeeper Chris Neal on loan.

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Former Aston Villa man Delfouneso, 24, has joined until 19 April after scoring twice in 16 games for Rovers this term.
Ex-Leicester City trainee Bolger, 24, and keeper Neal, 30, have both agreed to stay until the end of the season.
All three players are available for the Shakers' League One game against Shrewsbury on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Former Colchester loanee Pyke, 19, scored twice for Vale in a pre-season friendly win over non-league neighbours Kidsgrove on Saturday.
Pyke failed to score in 12 outings for Colchester last season after joining the Essex club on loan during the January transfer window.
Vale have signed two other strikers Tom Pope and Tyrone Barnett this summer.
Boss Michael Brown has also made six other close-season signings, winger Cristian Montano, goalkeepers Rob Lainton and Sam Hornby, and defenders Joe Davis, Graham Kelly and Antony Kay.
They are also expected to sign experienced full-back Lawrie Wilson following his release from promoted Championship side Bolton Wanderers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The Football Associations of England and Scotland say they will ignore a ban on players wearing poppies in their upcoming match on 11 November.

The two nations meet in a 2018 World Cup qualifier on Armistice Day, also known as Remembrance Day, when the United Kingdom remembers those who have lost their lives in war.
But Fifa, who are in charge of world football, say they do not allow any nations to have any political, religious or commercial messages on shirts.
They had turned down a request to allow England and Scotland's players to wear armbands with poppies on.
The FAs have now said that they will let their players wear the armbands anyway and will accept any punishment.
Poppies are worn by millions as a symbol to remember those who have lost their lives in war or been injured.
British Prime Minister, Theresa May, has said Fifa's refusal of players being allowed to wear poppies is "outrageous".
Speaking at Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, she said: "Our football players want to recognise and respect those who have given their lives for our safety and security - I think it is absolutely right they should be able to do so."
The Football Association of Wales has also written to Fifa requesting permission to wear poppies on armbands during their game against Serbia in Cardiff on 12 November but has not yet said if it will ignore the ban.

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

Premier League chief Richard Scudamore said it was an act of "solidarity and remembrance" after the Paris attacks, in which 130 people died.
Fans had united to sing La Marseillaise before England's win over France at Wembley on Tuesday.
There are 72 French footballers who play in the Premier League.
"Given how close we are, as well as the long-standing relationship that exists between the Premier League and France, playing La Marseillaise as an act of solidarity and remembrance is the right thing to do," said Scudamore.
Watford and Manchester United each had a French player in their starting line-up - Etienne Capoue for the former and Morgan Schneiderlin for the latter - and both sang their nation's anthem prior to the lunchtime kick-off on Saturday.
Chelsea's players wore black armbands incorporating the French flag during their home game with Norwich City on Saturday.
Newcastle United's players also wore black armbands during their home match with Leicester City.
The Premier League has briefed each club on the current threat alert and existing security guidance.