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Question: A 26-year-old man has been charged by police following an armed robbery in Edinburgh.

The incident took place at about noon on Friday at the Post Office on Main Street, Balerno, when a four-figure sum of euros and a three-figure sum of sterling were stolen.
The 26-year-old is expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.
Police Scotland said they were still seeking two men in connection with the robbery.
They are urging anyone who has information which can help with their inquiries to get in touch.
Det Ch Insp Martin Maclean added: "In particular, we are eager to speak to members of the public who may have seen anyone acting suspiciously around Balerno before or after the robbery, in particular around a beige or golden Renault people carrier-style car.
"Also, anyone who may have seen two men acting suspiciously near to the Prison Officers' Club at Longstone roundabout, or on the nearby path to Stenhouse, shortly after the robbery."
In a separate development, police have charged a 34-year-old man in connection with an attempted armed robbery at a convenience store in the Restalrig area of Edinburgh on 13 February.
He is due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.

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A 36 year old man and a 50 year old woman were arrested in the operation on Friday.
Approximately 143kg of the drug was seized.
A 46 year old man was arrested in a follow up operation.


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Question: An ex-soldier has appeared in court in Armagh charged over the killing of a man with learning difficulties in 1974.

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

Examples:

"['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n\nExamples:\nProvided: "They arrived in the international airport of the Albanian capital, Tirana, where they were greeted by family members and officials.\nThe remains were exhumed at Thiais cemetery south of Paris on Tuesday.\nCritics accuse Albania\'s government of seeking to make political capital out of the former king.\nHis remains are due to be placed in a newly built mausoleum for the royal family this weekend.\nAlbania is currently celebrating the centenary of its independence from the Ottoman Empire.\nKing Zog, whose original name was Ahmet Muhtar Bej Zogolli, proclaimed himself monarch in 1928 but fled in 1939 as Italian dictator Benito Mussolini\'s Fascist troops invaded Albania.\nIn exile, he lived for years in England, then Egypt, before settling in France where he died in 1961.\nHis only son, Crown Prince Leka, died last year after failing in his efforts to restore the monarchy in Albania.\nHis grandson, Prince Leka, currently serves as a political adviser to Albanian President Bujar Faik Nishani." Match: "The remains of King Zog, Albania\'s former monarch, have arrived in Albania after being repatriated from France more than 50 years after his death."', '1493 - Christopher Columbus lands on the islands and names St Kitts after his patron saint, Christopher.\n1623 - The British establish their first Caribbean colony on St Kitts.\n1626 - The British massacre 2,000 indigenous Caribs.\n1628 - The British establish a colony on Nevis.\n1783 - France relinquishes claims on St Kitts in the Treaty of Versailles.\n1871 - St Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla united as a British dependency.\n1932 - Centre-Left Labour Party founded to campaign for independence.\n1967 - St Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla become an internally self-governing member of the West Indies Associated States with Labour Party leader Robert Bradshaw as prime minister.\n1970 - Nevis Reformation Party founded, campaigns for independence.\n1971 - Anguilla placed under direct British rule following a rebellion against domination by St Kitts.\nRobert Bradshaw is credited with leading his country to independence\n1980 - Anguilla granted a constitution and its union with St Kitts and Nevis formally revoked.\n1983 - St Kitts and Nevis jointly attain independence within the British Commonwealth with Kennedy Simmonds as prime minister.\n1993 - Anti-government demonstrations take place following an inconclusive general election.\n1994 - A state of emergency is declared after anti-government riots by Labour Party supporters in the capital, Basseterre.\n1995 - Prime Minister Kennedy Simmonds loses in a general election which he had called following a scandal involving allegations of drug smuggling; Labour Party leader Denzil Douglas becomes prime minister.\n1997 - Nevis legislators authorise a referendum on the issue of whether the island should secede from St Kitts.\n1998 July - St Kitts and Nevis carries out its first execution in 17 years despite international protests.\n1998 August - Referendum on Nevis independence fails to achieve the two-thirds majority required for the island to secede.\n1998 September - Hurricane George strikes.\n2000 - Denzil Douglas begins a second term as prime minister after his Labour Party wins a majority of seats in a general election.\n2003 March - Largest hotel complex in the eastern Caribbean opens on Frigate Bay, St Kitts.\n2004 October - Denzil Douglas begins a third consecutive term as prime minister.\n2005 March - Government decides to close the 300-year-old, loss-making sugar industry after the 2005 harvest.\n2008 December - First execution in over a decade when Charles Elroy Laplace was hanged for murder. Government said it hoped this would serve as a deterrent against high levels of violent crime.\n2010 January - Denzil Douglas wins a fourth consecutive term as premier.\n2012 May - Paris Club of creditor governments agrees to restructure St Kitts and Nevis\' public debt, cutting interest payments by 90%.\n2014 May - The US Treasury warns that "illicit actors" are abusing a scheme offering fast-track St Kitts and Nevis citizenship in return for investing in the country.\n2015 February - The Team Unity coalition wins elections, ending the former ruling Saint Kitts and Nevis Labour Party\'s 20-year reign.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A chronology of key events:']"

Dennis Hutchings, 75, was the senior soldier of a patrol that shot dead John Pat Cunningham near Benburb in 1974.
Mr Cunningham, who had the mental age of a child aged between six and 10, had a fear of men in uniform and was apparently running away from the patrol when he was shot.
A preliminary enquiry will decide whether the case proceeds to trial.
A retired military police officer, Alan Mews, told the preliminary inquiry at Armagh Magistrates' Court that he had seized an SLR at the scene from then Colour Sergeant Hutchings.
Asked why he had seized the gun, he said it would be normal procedure to seize any weapon that was suspected of having been fired.
He was then asked what made him suspect this weapon had been fired.
"I was told that it had been," he replied.
"Who by?" asked a prosecution lawyer.
"The defendant," replied Mr Mews.
Mr Cunningham's nephew, Charlie Agnew, watched from the public gallery, while a large group of family and friends were also present to support Dennis Hutchings.
A lawyer for Mr Hutchings said his client was "not a well man" and that kidney failure would soon see him requiring dialysis for up to five hours every day.
White-haired Mr Hutchings was dressed in a light grey suit and wore his regimental tie.
He listened intently throughout with the aid of the court's audio loop system.
Due to his poor health, however, and at the request of his legal team, he took regular breaks.
A former member of the Army's Special Investigation Branch, John Cooper, also gave evidence but told the court he had no memory of the incident and did not know the identities of other members of the patrol.

The 47-year-old was shot a number of times at Welsh Street in the Markets area on Tuesday morning.
A lone piper led the cortege carrying his body, which was draped with an Irish tricolour and a black beret and gloves, through the Markets area before making its way to Milltown Cemetery.
Mr Davison was buried afterwards in the cemetery.
Police have said they do not believe dissident republicans were behind the attack, and did not believe his murder was sectarian.
Three men have been arrested and released in connection with his killing.
It is understood Mr Davison was involved in the fight in a Belfast bar in January 2005 that led to the death of Robert McCartney, one of Northern Ireland's most high profile killings.
Mr Davison's uncle Terence was later acquitted of Mr McCartney's murder.


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Question: Staff absenteeism is a worsening problem for Northern Ireland's 26 councils, according to the annual report of the local government auditor.

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It found that it averaged 12 days per employee, a rise of 15%, after falling for the previous five years.
The highest absence rate of 17 days was in Carrickfergus Borough Council and the lowest was seven days in Cookstown.
Carrickfergus council said it has recently introduced measures to improve the health and well-being of its staff.
Between them, Northern Ireland's 26 councils employ 9,700 staff and the statistics in the report relate to the 2012-13 financial year.
Carrickfergus was also one of two authorities which did not have "proper arrangements" in place around governance issues.
The local government auditor, Louise Mason, said it related to procurement and workforce management, but added the council had put in place procedures to address her concerns.
The other council she highlighted over governance in her report was Larne.
Among her concerns was its financial planning.
She also drew attention to a Â£292,000 fraud involving Belfast City Council in July 2013.
It involved changing the details of bank account held by one of its main contractors, into which the money was paid.
The council recovered most of the loss from its insurers.
A PSNI investigation concluded there was no evidence to suggest that either council or contractor employees were involved.
Responding to the audit report, a spokesperson for Carrickfergus Borough Council said it was "aware of the high levels of sick absence in the year in question but has since put in place a comprehensive package of measures to improve the health and well-being of staff".
"This has proven to be successful and has significantly reduced absenteeism," the statement added.

The Public Health Agency (PHA), that advises on health and well-being, is to lose about £2.8m.
The union Nipsa warned that jobs would be affected.
Alison Millar, deputy general secretary, said: "Nipsa has met with the PHA and has been advised that a cut of this magnitude will have a devastating impact on the agency with a projected loss of 45 to 50 jobs."
While the overall health budget is being protected, in order to make savings, cuts are being made to the budgets of the various arms-length bodies, including the health board and the PHA.
Health Regulators, the RQIA,  the Business Services Organisation and the Medical and Dental Training Association will also have to work with less money. It is thought that cuts to those budgets could range from between 3 and 15%.
There are also cuts to the budget of Northern Ireland's Guardian Ad Litem Agency.
A spokesperson for the health board said it would ensure that any impact on staff would be minimised.
"It was outlined in the executive's 2015/16 budget that arms-length bodies within the department of health will have to make savings in the new financial year," she spokesperson said.
"The Health and Social Care Board is now considering a range of proposals to reduce its overall budget,  and will ensure that any impact on staff will be minimised."


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Question: A teachers' union is calling for a rethink over the new National 4 exam amid claims it is a "second-class" qualification.

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The Scottish Secondary Teachers Association (SSTA) said fewer people were placing value in the National 4, introduced in 2013-14.
It comes after a drop in the number of pupils completing courses, falling from 130,000 in 2015 to 116,000 this year.
The Scottish government is currently leading a review into the National 4.
Critics have argued that a lack of an examination at the end of the course has discredited the qualification.
The SSTA's general secretary Seamus Searson told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme that pupils themselves were placing less credence in the courses.
He said: "That's not good enough. The work that the young people do is as far as they're able to achieve at that particular level and the worry is that less and less people are now taking it as valued.
"And in some cases in schools, the youngsters themselves see that they could be in the same class as National 5 students and they're seen as second-class students in the class and that's not fair on the young people or the teachers that have to teach them."
Education correspondent Jamie McIvor on the questions being asked about National 4s
However, teaching unions are far from united on the issue. Susan Quinn from the EIS said that scrapping the National 4 would mean some pupils leaving school with nothing to show for their efforts.
She said: "Certainly the reason for bringing the qualifications in in the way that we did when Curriculum for Excellence was developed was that an exam isn't the best way of assessing every young person. And certainly exams are not the be all and end all of our lives so National 4 is intended to be the exit qualification for a group of young people who will then go on to gain other qualifications in other walks of life."
SNP MSP James Dornan, convenor of Holyrood's education committee, said it was premature to call for the end to National 4s.
He said: "The reason why there's been a drop in people applying for the National 4s seems to be quite clear. A, there's less pupils going in and B, there seems to be a recognition now from schools that they can identify those who can go straight on to National 5s."
He added: "The SQA are reviewing this and I think that this conversation should probably be taking place after the SQA come back with the results of the review and we see how we can move forward from there.
"But there is absolutely no way there should be any talk of National 4s being removed at this time."
Iain Gray, Labour's education spokesman, agreed that to get rid of National 4s would be to "throw the baby out with the bath water".
He said: "This is an important exam for a group of pupils for whom this is what they will take away from school.
"Some of these problems are not new. For two years now, we've been saying that the introduction of the new exams has not been serving that group of pupils well.
"They are sitting fewer exams and coming out with fewer qualifications. The truth is there are a couple of unintended consequences following the National 4 and that's a narrowing of the curriculum."
The Scottish Conservative Party's Liz Smith said the National 4 qualification did not serve the "best interests of far too many pupils".
She added: "The SNP government should now instigate a root and branch review of the National 4 qualification with a view to scrapping it if it is shown to no longer be required."

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

The revamped exam was designed to fit more closely with the new Curriculum for Excellence, but not all pupils took the new version of the exam this year.
A number of those who did felt it was too hard and did not reflect the style of paper they had been expecting.
Scotland's exams body has now admitted the  new exam was too hard and altered the grading of the results.
An online petition had quickly called on the SQA to review grades after the outcry from students, some of whom talked about the stress it caused, being in tears and being concerned over the impact on future studies.
One question highlighted asked candidates to calculate the time taken for a crocodile to cross a river and take down a zebra, travelling at different speeds on water and land.
Other questions included an 16th Century problem about a frog and a toad falling down a well, along with designing a plaque to commemorate Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
How would you have coped with the new Higher Maths? You can attempt the 2015 Past Paper here.


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Question: Pablo Zabaleta will leave Manchester City at the end of the season after nine years at the club.

The 32-year-old Argentine, who signed from Espanyol in August 2008, is out of contract this summer.
City's third longest-serving player after Joe Hart and Vincent Kompany, he has made more 322 appearances for the club, winning two league titles, the FA Cup and two League Cups.
However, he has started only 22 games in all competitions this season.
His final home appearance could come in Tuesday's match against West Brom, with City's last game of the season at Watford next Sunday.
In an interview with Sport 360 this week, Zabaleta said: "As players, we cannot play for 20 years.
"I'm not getting any younger and we see new players coming in for the future, that is normal in football, and you have to accept, especially for this club which is so demanding in terms of trying to win trophies."
Yaya Toure, Jesus Navas, Gael Clichy, Bacary Sagna and Willy Caballero are among the other City players out of contract in the summer.

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The France player, 30, signed from Arsenal for £25m in 2011 and made 129 Premier League appearances for City.
He won two league titles and a League Cup during his time at the Etihad, but spent last season on loan at Spanish club Sevilla.
Before completing the move, Nasri was pictured boarding a flight to Turkey.
He did go with City on their pre-season tour of the United States but had no future at the club under manager Pep Guardiola.
Antalyaspor are captained by former Barcelona forward Samuel Eto'o.
"Everybody at the club wishes Samir good luck in the next chapter of his career and would like to thank him for some fantastic memories," City said in a statement.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Remains and gravestones of 62 people have been removed from an old chapel cemetery for a major road widening scheme in Monmouthshire.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Graves dated to the mid 1800s at the former Lion Terrace Chapel, which stood on the A465 Head of the Valleys Road at Gilwern.
Archaeologists had expected to remove about 12 burials due to information found on five remaining head stones.
The road between Gilwern and Brynmawr is due to be completed by 2018.
Experts exhumed the remains by hand before they were taken by private ambulance to a local chapel of rest.
Permission to remove the remains was given by the Ministry of Justice in September under The Disused Burial Grounds (Amendment) Act 1981.
Construction firm Costain said the reburials will take place at the council cemetery adjacent to St Elli Church in Gilwern along with a prayer service when all the remains have been reinterred.

Remains of the 12th Century Gloucester Castle building were unearthed in 2015 during an archaeological dig.
Its exact location had remained a mystery for more than 200 years because the site was in the grounds of the city's jail, which closed in 2013.
The keep's location is to be shown within a paved area of a new residential and business development.
Revised plans for apartments and offices have gone on display in a public consultation at the site, after the original plans were altered to take account of the archaeological discoveries.
The former prison was originally built in 1791 over the levelled remains of Gloucester Castle, the keep of which had been used as the county jail since the 15th Century.


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Question: A teenager who was on his way to behead a British soldier with a 12in knife when he was arrested, has been found guilty of preparing a terrorist act.

Brusthom Ziamani, 19, was also carrying a hammer and an "Islamic flag" when he was arrested in London in August 2014.
The court heard he had been inspired by the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby in 2013, researched Army cadet bases and boasted of a plot to "kill soldiers".
Ziamani, of Camberwell, London, will be sentenced on 20 March.
He was arrested in east London at about 16:30 BST on 19 August as part of a joint police and MI5 intelligence operation.
Earlier that day, police say he visited his former girlfriend, where he showed her the knife and hammer and told her he intended to attack and kill soldiers.
Commander Richard Walton, from the Metropolitan Police's counter-terrorism command, said the teenager's plot "starkly illustrates" one of the threats facing the UK.
"Ziamani was an impressionable young man who became radicalised then rapidly developed an extremist, violent mindset," he said.
"Over a series of months, he ultimately developed a desire to carry out a terrorist attack on British soldiers."
Mr Walton added that police had probably prevented a "horrific terrorist attack taking place on the streets of London".
The jury at London's Old Bailey convicted Ziamani of preparing an act of terrorism on or before 20 August last year, after deliberating for more than a day.
Ziamani's barrister, Naeem Mian, told Judge Timothy Pontius that the teenager could expect the sentence to be one of "considerable length" but pointed to the fact that he was still "a young man who has no previous convictions at all".
The judge adjourned the case until next month to consider the sentence.
Ziamani, who was dressed in a grey and blue tracksuit, made no reaction to the verdict and sat impassively in the dock before being led away.
I think the aspect of this case that many people will find particularly alarming is just how quickly this teenager was radicalised and to what extent.
It was only last April that he became a Muslim and yet four months later he was out on the streets armed and intending to kill someone in the name of his new religion.
Officers from Prevent - the counter-radicalisation programme - spoke to him on three separate occasions.
There was a real effort not to criminalise him but to help an obviously vulnerable teenager. But he just refused to engage with them.
One lesson is perhaps that no matter how fast you act, you may not be fast enough.
But one further point is that although he wasn't kept in custody, he was kept under surveillance and that surveillance led to his arrest on the day he set out with these weapons.
So you have to have this twin-track approach of persuasion and surveillance.
Ziamani converted to Islam in April 2014 and his extremist views "rapidly developed over a few months", the Met Police say.
During the trial, jurors heard how Ziamani had fallen in with members of al-Muhajiroun - an extremist organisation - after he was "kicked out" of home after converting to Islam.
Police say the group played a "major role in influencing and shaping his radical views".
He attended the group's talks in the basement of a halal sweet shop in Whitechapel, London, and bought a black flag to take on their demonstrations, saying "I'm going to rock it everywhere I go in the kaffirs' face".
He posted comments on Facebook saying that he was "willing to die in the cause of Allah" and saying: "Sharia law on its way on our streets.
"We will implement it, it's part of our religion."
The trial heard how Ziamani had described Michael Adebolajo - one of the men who murdered Fusilier Rigby in Woolwich, south-east London - as a "legend".
When Ziamani had been arrested in June last year on an unrelated matter, police found a ripped-up letter to his parents in his jeans pocket, in which he had written about mounting an attack on a British soldier.
He was then bailed, but refused to engage with officers from the government's anti-terrorism programme, Prevent.
During the trial Ziamani denied he had been planning an attack similar to the murder of Fusilier Rigby.
He said his Facebook postings had been an attempt to "fit in" with the al-Muhajiroun group "because they were giving me places to stay and they did not like moderate Islam".
He also denied the hammer, knife and flag he had at the time of his arrest amounted to a terror "tool kit".
He said he had felt threatened after leaving a credit card theft scam.
The letter found by police in Ziamani's trousers last June was addressed to "my beloved parents" and ended with Ziamani apologising for "the stress" he had caused in the past.
In the handwritten letter, scrawled over five sheets of paper, he wrote of his plan to "die a martyr" and gave his extreme view about the situation in the Middle East and the UK.
Ziamani said that as he had no means of getting to Syria or Iraq he planned to wage war against the British government, stating that "we should do a 9/11, 7/7 and a Woolwich all in one day".
He wrote that he wanted to give the British government a taste of its own medicine, saying they would be "humiliated" and talked of an "Islamic State of Ireland and Britain".
Ziamani quoted sections of the Koran, said he would "fight in the cause of Allah" and ended by telling his parents that becoming a Muslim had changed him tremendously "for the better".

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Michael Coe, 35, saw the two 16-year-olds hugging in east London and demanded to know if they were Muslims.
Southwark Crown Court heard the Muslim convert then called the girl a "whore", before throwing the boy to the ground.
Coe, who left the boy unconscious and bleeding after he kicked his head, was found guilty of assault and battery.
The married father-of-two had previously admitted "shoving" the boy, who is half his size, but said he was acting in self defence.
The attack happened on 15 April as Coe was driving along Wilson Road in Newham.
The court heard that passing schoolteacher Boutho Siwela tried to come to the teenager's aid, but Coe then attacked him as well.
Judge Michael Gledhill described Coe as a danger to the public and said he would face a "substantial" term of imprisonment when he is sentenced on 21 September.
The court heard that Coe was convicted of a similar offence in May 2013 when he confronted teenagers about their "inappropriate language".
He also has a long record of violent offences starting when he was 16, including assaults, burglary, robbery and violent disorder.
While serving an eight-year term in 2007 for firing a shotgun at police during an arrest, he was radicalised in prison by Al-Qaeda terrorist Dhiren Barot.
Coe, since known as Mikaeel Ibrahim, became a close associate of Choudary when he joined the banned organisation Al-Muhajiroun.
In November 2014, he was jailed for 15 months after being found in a lorry with false ID documents in Dover, Kent.
Coe was accused of plotting to travel to Syria to join IS but was acquitted of engaging in conduct in preparation of terrorist acts.


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Question: Shane Williams scored a vital second-half try to ensure Wales overcame Samoa's stern challenge in Hamilton to boost their hopes of making the World Cup quarter-finals.

Samoa led 10-6 at the break through an Anthony Perenise try and Paul Williams' conversion and penalty.
James Hook kicked two first-half penalties for Wales and Rhys Priestland a brace after the break.
Wales wing Williams sealed victory 15 minutes from the end.
It was Wales' first World Cup win over the islanders in three attempts, having lost to them in Cardiff at the 1991 and 1999 tournaments and left Samoa needing to beat Fiji and reigning champions South Africa in their remaining games if they are to progress.
But after an opening 17-16 defeat by South Africa, victory set up Warren Gatland's side for a possible quarter-final against Ireland, who beat Australia 15-6 in Auckland on Saturday.
Both sides showed signs of nerves early on with passes not going to hand and kicks going out on the full.
Wales' edginess manifested itself in the sort of penalty offences they avoided in their opening defeat by South Africa.
For Samoa, poor passing was a blight, particularly when Daniel Leo sent what should have been a scoring effort beyond the reach of Sailosi Tagicakibau into touch.
But the islanders had also seen fly-half Tasea Lavea - a late pre-match replacement for Tusi Pisi - send the kick-off into touch on the full, then conceded a penalty at the first scrum.
However, Hook's penalty shot from halfway fell short and in the fourth minute Leo blew Samoa's first chance.
Wales seemed to have the edge in the scrums, but their lack of control of possession and Samoa's alertness to the opportunities cost Warren Gatland's side several attacking platforms in the opening period.
The men in red's line-out was also shaky as they switched from the safety-first options taken against the Springboks to a bolder approach.
When flanker Dan Lydiate departed to be replaced by Andy Powell after only seven minutes, Wales gained a ball-carrier, but lost a grafting ball-winner.
Flanker Maurie Fa'asavula's high tackle on Priestland allowed Hook to open the scoring after 11 minutes, but Paul Williams levelled after Mike Phillips was penalised for obstruction.
Wales' best attacking moments of the opening period came when Jamie Roberts' midfield power became evident.
Scrum-half Phillips was also a catalyst, combining with prop Adam Jones to set up a Priestland drop-goal attempt that drifted wide.
Samoa's indiscretion at a scrum allowed Hook to put Wales back into the lead and Williams failed with an attempted reply.
Fa'asavalu was penalised for a double movement as he tried to finish off a sustained attack.
But after Wales were again penalised at a ruck for diving on in midfield, Samoa built more momentum.
And despite some outstanding defence, Samoa were not to be denied the opening try. Having completed almost 20 attacking phases Bath-bound prop Anthony Perenise cut back against the defence to go over.
Paul Williams added the conversion to the late first-half score and Samoa deservedly led 10-6 at the break.
Wales suffered a further blow at half-time, losing Hook who was replaced by Leigh Halfpenny at full-back.
Priestland took over the goal-kicking duties two minutes after the break, seeing his first attempt bouncing over via the crossbar.
But without Lydiate to do his work, hooker Huw Bennett was penalised for holding on at the tackle, this time in Samoa's 22.
Wales' breakdown troubles continued to draw Irish referee Alain Rolland's wrath, but another Williams penalty attempt drifted wide.
Rolland was equally diligent at the line-outs where Samoa's delaying tactics earned his attention, but Wales let them off when Adam Jones was penalised at the scrum that followed.
Having stripped AlesanaTuilagi of the ball Wales launched a patient attack in which Roberts was prominent out wide.
The move paid dividends when Fa'asavula and Mahonri Schwalger went over the top at a ruck, allowing Priestland the chance to put his side into the lead with 16 minutes remaining.
Having entered the fray as replacement, Halfpenny seized a chance to break out of defence after gathering a high kick.
He had support from Jonathan Davies and although the centre's final pass was poor, wing Williams was on hand to gather and score to put Wales 17-10 ahead after 68 minutes.
Back came Samoa and when presented with a kickable penalty opportunity in Wales' 22, Samoa opted for the line-out as they sought a try and conversion.
But Toby Faletau stole possession as Samoa piled on the pressure on Wales' line for Priestland to gather.
At the scrum that followed, Samoa were pulled up for driving early and Priestland cleared from the free-kick.
The Wales fly-half also drew the contest to a close, kicking the ball off the park after Samoa's final attack was thwarted.
Wales: James Hook (Perpignan); George North (Scarlets), Jonathan Davies (Scarlets), Jamie Roberts (Cardiff Blues), Shane Williams (Ospreys); Rhys Priestland (Scarlets), Mike Phillips (Bayonne); Paul James, Huw Bennett, Adam Jones (all Ospreys), Luke Charteris (Newport Gwent Dragons), Alun Wyn Jones (Ospreys), Dan Lydiate (Dragons), Sam Warburton (Blues, capt), Toby Faletau (Dragons).
Replacements: Andy Powell (Sale Sharks) for Lydiate (9), Leigh Halfpenny (Blues) for Hook (40), Lloyd Burns (Dragons) for Bennett (61), Gethin Jenkins (Blues) for James (61), Bradley Davies (Blues) for AW Jones (68).
Not Used: Tavis Knoyle, Scott Williams (Scarlets).
Replacements: Lloyd Burns (Dragons), Gethin Jenkins, Bradley Davies (both Blues), Andy Powell (Sale Sharks), Tavis Knoyle, Scott Williams (both Scarlets), Leigh Halfpenny (Blues).
Samoa: Paul Williams; Sailosi Tagicakibau, George Pisi, Seilala Mapusua, Alesana Tuilagi; Tasesa Lavea, Kahn Fotuali'i; Sakaria Taulafo, Mahonri Schwalger (c), Anthony Perenise, Daniel Leo, Kane Thompson, Ofisa Treviranus,  Maurie Faasavalu, George Stowers.
Replacements: James So'oialo for Tagicakibau (55), Joe Tekori for Leo (68), Jeremy Su'a for Lavea (68), Eliota Sapolu-Fuimaono for Mapusua (69), Census Johnston for Perenise (69), Ti'i Paulo for Schwalger (72), Manaia Salave'a for Trevaranius (76).
Referee: Alain Rolland (IRFU)
Touch judge: Romain Poite (France)
Touch judge: Jérôme Garces (France)
TV match official: Giulio De Santis (Italy)

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GB had opened their campaign with a comfortable 31-7 win over Kenya, Dan Bibby (2), Dan Norton, Phil Burgess and Mark Bennett all scoring.
Against Japan - who upset joint favourites New Zealand 14-12 - GB led deep into the final stages.
But Japan scored a third try, only to miss a conversion to draw with time up.
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New Zealand - who will be without Sonny Bill Williams for the rest of the tournament after he partially ruptured an Achilles tendon - bounced back from their shock opening loss to Japan to beat Kenya.
Augustine Pulu scored 11 points, including three conversions, as the All Blacks recovered from conceding a try inside the first minute to win 28-5.
Team GB only just maintained their 100% start to the tournament when they met Japan, James Rodwell scoring twice and Marcus Watson adding another with captain Tom Mitchell converting all three tries.
The Japanese could have drawn after the final hooter when Lomano Lemeki crossed for Japan's third try, but Katsuyuki Sakai missed the tricky drop-goal conversion.
Britain face New Zealand at 16:30 on Wednesday in the final match in Pool C.
The top two sides in each of the three pools go into the quarter-finals, plus the two best third-placed teams.
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Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: A modern art gallery in Llandudno has won the national Eisteddfod's gold medal for architecture.

Oriel Mostyn was described as "a civic landmark of national importance to Wales" at the presentation at the event in Wrexham.
Meanwhile, Caernarfon artist, Bedwyr Williams and photographer Helen Sear of Risca won fine art medals.
Visitor numbers to the Eisteddfod on the first day were 17,881, while 1,586 attended Friday's opening concert.
The gallery at Mostyn reopened in March 2010 after a £5.1m refurbishment.
Warrington-based Ellis Williams Architects added two new galleries to the existing ones in the Grade II listed building.
They were given a brief to design "simplicity, subtlety and sophistication plus one or two surprises".
Mhairi McVicar, judge and lecturer at the Welsh School of Architecture, said the result was "highly ambitious and beautifully executed".
She said: "We were impressed by the way natural light had been brought into the building and the gallery spaces link together seamlessly, not only providing the ideal environment for exhibits, but clearly a highly enjoyable and uplifting space for visitors."
The competition, sponsored by the Design Commission for Wales, also highly commended the new WISE building at the Centre for Alternative Technology at Machynlleth, which was recognised for its "extraordinarily high quality".
Bedwyr Williams, who won a fine art medal, was praised for his eclectic and subverted work which gave a "positive spin" to rural sub cultures in Wales.
These included green wellies - carved and stuffed with straw - a photo of a farmer gazing up a mountain road and a makeover of the cover of a smallholders' publication.
"Bedwyr Williams is mixing the traditional and contemporary in way that needs no prior knowledge of art history or over-conceptualised clap-trap," said medal selector Steffan Jones-Hughes.
"It is right that an artist of his stature and a major player in contemporary British art is recognised by the National Eisteddfod of Wales at this time."
Helen Sear's photos were called "visually beautiful" but "unsettling" and which make the combination of the ordinary into something quite extraordinary" by the judges.
Meanwhile, the Eisteddfod is also hosting an exhibition of the work of locally-born photographer Geoff Charles.
He worked for local newspapers in Wales and England during the late 1920s and early 30s and then returned to his home town of Wrexham in the mid 1930s.
Without Words covers images taken by Charles over 40 years, which are now held by the National Library of Wales.
"There are recurring themes associated with the day to day to meet the diet of expected stories, but there are also images as questions as to what Wales was, is and might be," said exhibition curators Russell Roberts and Peter Finnemore.

Martin Hall renovated the shed in Monmouth after seeing its potential due to the views of the Black Mountains.
The Â£275,000 renovation is now up for the gold medal for architecture at the National Eisteddfod.
Architects Hall and Bednarczyk said the barn was "abandoned for several decades and in a rundown state".
The gold medal recognises architectural excellence and the winner will be announced during the festival in August.


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

Question: A primary school in Fife has hailed a simple idea as having helped dramatically cut the number of children who arrive late or stay off.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Inzievar Primary in Oakley started up a so-called "walking bus" last year.
Many schools have schemes like this to promote road safety, health and exercise.
But Inzievar, which had relatively high absence levels, tried the idea to see if it might also improve attendance and in turn attainment.
The aim is to encourage children to walk to school together.
The primary's catchment area - in a village near Dunfermline which once housed many miners - includes places which are classed as disadvantaged.
Head teacher Jane Gray said the success of the initiative - which started last autumn - had vastly exceeded her expectations.
"The data tells us we have gone from an average of 25 children arriving late in a day to 10, sometimes less than that," she said.
"That's a huge improvement. It's not perfect but it's a huge improvement already."
She added: "We had a little boy who was almost never at school and he's here every day. In fact, he's a graduate of the walking bus as he now comes on his scooter."
Mrs Gray said the initiative had benefited students, parents, teachers and the school's relationship with the local community.
She said: "Teachers can get started in the morning first thing without thinking: am I going to have two or three people coming in late?
"The lollipop lady's happy as she's bringing people across the road in streams rather than in ones and twos. The office staff are delighted as they aren't having to sign so many people in late."
Three "buses" - led by teachers, support staff or parents who have volunteered - now make their way through the village each morning.
The way the scheme works is simple.
The "bus" starts off in a particular place at a certain time. Like a bus, it goes down particular streets at set times and children can join it at their nearest "stop". As the "journey" goes on, more youngsters join until eventually a big group arrive at school together just before 09:00.
Inzievar is expected to benefit from a government scheme to give Â£120m straight to head teachers to help raise attainment.
The scheme will give schools across the country around Â£1,200 for each pupil from P1 to S3 known to be eligible for free school meals.
However, there are few costs associated with starting a walking bus, other than high-visibility vests for safety and producing maps and timetables. Teachers or other responsible adults need to be available to lead the bus and chaperone the children.
One of the pupils who joins the "bus" regularly is Liam who uses a wheelchair.
Before, he had to get a taxi to school. Now he walks some of the way and the rest of the time other pupils help push his wheelchair.
The idea of "walking school buses" originated in Australia and the first scheme in Britain is thought to have been in St Albans nearly 20 years ago.
The scheme features in a new Education Scotland website for teachers which highlights various initiatives which could help raise attainment.
There may be other schools facing similar challenges to Inzievar which may find that a walking bus scheme works.
Mrs Gray makes the point that the scheme cost little to set up and virtually nothing to run. This means the money they are receiving from the government to help raise attainment can be spent on other projects.

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

Dene Magna School in Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, has about 750 pupils on its roll.
Headteacher Stephen Brady said: "It's just got worse and worse - we had to send 26 pupils home today, sometimes common sense has to rule."
A private cleaning firm will begin a deep clean on Friday to sterilise the school ahead of it reopening.
The school normally has an attendance of 97%, with fewer than 20 students off in a day, but on Thursday this had fallen to 80%.
"We've had a steady increase in the number of students and staff coming down with this. I think we've been hit with what is a perfect storm of bugs," Mr Brady said.
"Some of the students have experienced nausea and sweating, others with vomiting and diarrhoea."
He also said a supply teacher had come in for one day but was forced to go home, after falling ill within a matter of hours.
It is expected that the pupils will recover from the bug within 72 hours.
"My only message is with the students don't let them go out and about at the weekend," added Mr Brady.
"If you can keep them in so they don't spread this amongst their friends.
"A good wash would go down very well so they can be back on Monday, nice and healthy."


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

Question: A cross-party group of MPs has urged the home secretary to support a parliamentary inquiry into clashes at Orgreave.

Amber Rudd ruled out a public inquiry into clashes between miners and police at the height of the miner's strike.
The group said a Commons committee inquiry would "minimise costs".
The Home Office denies claims Ms Rudd had committed to establishing an inquiry. The BBC understands Theresa May was also unlikely to back a review.
More on this and other South Yorkshire stories
A letter to Ms Rudd was signed by senior Conservative backbencher Sir Edward Leigh, as well as Labour MP Andy Burnham, Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron, Green co-leader Caroline Lucas, former SDLP leader Mark Durkan and Scottish National Party MP Joanna Cherry.
They urged the home secretary to order the Home Office to release all relevant police and government documents, and co-operate fully with any such probe.
"If you were able to give this commitment it would significantly enhance confidence that such an arrangement could work," they wrote.
A parliamentary inquiry would "minimise costs and administration", they argued.
Sir Edward raised proposals for a select committee inquiry in the Commons on Monday, when he said it would have the power "to interview all witnesses about matters - including advice to ministers".
In a letter to campaigners on Monday, Ms Rudd said policing had changed sufficiently in the years since Orgreave to mean an inquiry was not in the public interest.
She said "ultimately there were no deaths or wrongful convictions" resulting from the conduct of South Yorkshire Police at the time.
Ms Rudd appeared to leave the committee inquiry route open when she described the suggestion as "interesting", but added it was a matter for MPs to decide.
On Tuesday, Orgreave Truth and Justice Committee announced they would not back down on calls for a public inquiry.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said it was understood that, prior to becoming prime minister, former Home Secretary Theresa May had come to the view that a full public inquiry was unlikely.
Whitehall sources insist, however, that the actual decision was taken by Ms Rudd, not Mrs May.
6,000 police officers from around the country attempted to prevent striking miners from blocking coke deliveries.
95 individuals were charged with riot and violent disorder, but cases collapsed and South Yorkshire Police were later required to pay compensation.
The "Battle of Orgreave" was the most violent day of the year-long 1984-85 miners' strike.
Huge lines of police clashed with striking miners as they tried to stop lorries carrying coke to fuel the Scunthorpe steel furnaces.
Violence erupted on both sides and at one stage police horses were sent to charge the crowd up the field as officers followed to make arrests.
What was the 'Battle of Orgreave'?
Orgreave: The battle that's not over

And there's certainly going to be a vigorous bout of Parliamentary ping-pong with the Commons, probably going to more than one round, to resolve the differences between the two Houses.
And the same applies to the Trade Union Bill, where there have been three government defeats, and ministers have been forced to make substantial concessions to avoid more.
Next week, peers will also be responding to Commons amendments to the Immigration Bill and the Energy Bill - both on issues where peers have defeated the government and may not wish to back down.
But lurking just offstage will be the spectral presence of the Strathclyde Review, which contains proposals to clip their lordships' wings, in response to the stinging defeat they inflicted on that statutory instrument on tax credits, in the wake of the Budget. Strathclyde is sleeping, but might awake, rebellious peers to crush - if there's further provocation. Several noble ears are pressed to the ground to detect any rumblings that would suggest the appearance of a bill to curtail the powers of the Upper House in the Queen's Speech, in May. Were such a bill to appear, life in the posh end of Westminster could become very interesting indeed
Next week's committee corridor highlights include George Osborne at the Treasury Committee to talk Brexit on Thursday (10.30am) and also on Thursday, the Business Secretary, Sajid Javid, before the BIS Committee, to talk about the UK Steel Industry - Tata Steel will give their evidence first.
And keep an eye out for the Procedure Committee, who're due at some stage to rebuke Theresa May, in person, over the Home Office's poor performance in answering Commons questions.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead:
The Commons opens at 2.30pm with Education questions, which will doubtless focus on the government's scheme to convert all schools in England into academies. Any post-weekend ministerial statements or urgent questions will follow at 3.30pm.
Then MPs turn to the Lords amendments to the Immigration Bill, and in particular the "Dubs amendment".
Labour peer Lord Dubs does not accept a compromise offered by the government to his amendment to allow in 3,000 children from Syrian refugee camps: "While I welcome this proposal, it doesn't deal sufficiently with the substance of my amendment and I will continue to press the government for more action when the Immigration Bill comes back to the floor of the Lords next week. You also have to wonder whether the use of the '3,000' figure is a deliberate ploy to muddy the debate."
A number of Conservative MPs rather agree with Lord Dubs and there's the possibility of a backbench rebellion - even, perhaps a government defeat.
The Dubs amendment, won by a majority of 102, required that:
"(1) The Secretary of State must, as soon as possible after the passing of this Act, make arrangements to relocate to the United Kingdom and support 3,000 unaccompanied refugee children from other countries in Europe.
(2) The relocation of children under subsection (1) shall be in addition to the resettlement of children under the Vulnerable Persons Relocation Scheme."
And I'm told that, when the bill bounces back to the Lords, both Labour and Lib Dem peers will be whipped very intensively to keep the Dubs proposal alive.
The next debate could also be tricky for the government. Backbenchers outside London (mainly but not exclusively Conservatives) have waged a long and successful campaign to rebalance the funding formula for schools in England, which they have long argued are under-funded in comparison to schools in the capital. So successful have they been that London MPs have obtained a Backbench Business Committee debate on education funding in London, to air their anxieties that their schools stand to lose funding.
In Westminster Hall, MPs debate (4.30pm -7.30pm) E-petition 108072, which calls for the meningitis B vaccine to be routinely given to children. The Conservative Ben Howlett leads proceedings, and following joint evidence sessions with the Health Committee, he believes the scientific evidence supports extending vaccination to children up to the age of four. That would cover the period of maximum vulnerability to the disease, and after that age there are alternative treatments available, he argues. Public Health Minister Jane Ellison is expected to respond for the government.
In the Lords (2.30pm) there's plenty of action, starting with the third reading of the Trade Union Bill , where peers will probe the re-drafted government amendments on check-off (allowing employers to deduct union dues from pay packets), facility time for union officials and the role of the Certification Officer.
That is followed by the fifth and final day of report stage consideration of the Housing and Planning Bill , where peers are due to look at more planning issues. The Lib Dem Baroness Parminter has amendments down on carbon compliance standards for new homes and on sustainable drainage to help prevent flooding.
The Commons opens at 11.30am with Justice questions - after which Labour former minister David Hanson will present a Ten Minute Rule Bill to exclude the 92 hereditary peers who still sit in the House of Lords (under a compromise deal brokered in 1999 by the former Speaker of the Commons, Lord Weatherill). He says the last straw was the by-election to replace the late Lord Avebury as a Lib Dem hereditary peer, where seven candidates vied for the favour of an electorate of three.
Then MPs turn to the report stage of the Policing and Crime Bill - followed by a quick rubber stamp English grand committee and a third reading. This is a wide-ranging measure covering collaboration between the emergency services, police complaints and super-complaints about policing, replacing the Association of Chief Police Officers with the National Police Chiefs' Council, regulation of firearms, the licensing of alcohol, the powers of the National Crime Agency and combating sexual exploitation of children.
All sorts of amendments and new clauses are being proposed: watch out for a new clause from Conservative backbenchers David Burrowes, Derek Thomas, Will Quince and Craig Mackinlay, to require "due diligence checks" before the sale of knives to people under 18. Knife crime has long been an issue where Conservative backbenchers have pushed for tougher laws.
Plaid Cymru's Liz Saville Roberts has another new clause to devolve responsibility for policing to the National Assembly for Wales, and another calling for the codification of the wide assortment of laws on digital crime. And she joins Labour's Lyn Brown and Sarah Champion in proposing a new offence of abduction of a vulnerable child aged 16 or 17 - to apply to people who take a child away from the responsible person.
Another new clause, proposed by the Labour frontbench, would enact the Future in Mind report's recommendation that young people who have been sexually abused or exploited should receive a comprehensive initial assessment, and referral to appropriate service.
Other new clauses deal with firearms regulations, deaths in custody, mental health, grooming children for criminal behaviour, soliciting for prostitution via telecommunications, an increase the maximum sentence for child cruelty from 10 years to 14, the use of Tasers on psychiatric wards, national anti-doping provisions and the right of Special Constables to join the Police Federation.
Expect complaints that far too little time has been allocated to deal with all of these.
In Westminster Hall, there are backbench debates on fixed-odds betting terminals (9.30am-11am); research and development of new antibiotics (2.30pm-4pm);  quiet cities (4pm-4.30pm) and the effect of social security changes on equality (4.30pm-5.30pm).
In the Lords (2.30pm) it's ping-pong time again. After the usual half hour of questions to ministers, peers will turn to the Energy Bill, where the Commons has rejected Lords amendments on subsidies to onshore wind. The government will point to its manifesto commitment on this issue, and argue that peers should not press the point. And then it's on to the Immigration Bill - where there's a strong expectation that peers will have another go at pressing the "Dubs Amendment" (see above).
After that the report stage consideration of the Northern Ireland (Stormont Agreement and Implementation Plan) Bill should be a pretty routine affair.
The Commons opens (at 11.30am) for Cabinet Office questions - followed at noon by Prime Minister's question time. The day's Ten Minute Rule Bill, from the Lib Dem Tom Brake, is the Landlord and Tenant (Reform) Bill. And after that it's on to Lords amendments to the Trade Union Bill; this could go to several rounds of ping-pong, with negotiations still under way between the parties.
In Westminster Hall, the subjects for debate include violence against women and girls and the Sustainable Development Goals (9.30am-11am) and the use of ambulatory care (2.30pm -4pm).
The Westminster Hall debate to watch (at 4.30pm-5.30pm) may well be the Conservative MP Stewart Jackson's, on government proposals for devolution in East Anglia.  There's a radical scheme proposed to create a super-authority, under an elected Mayor, covering Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire and his Peterborough constituency, and Mr Jackson is not a fan.
Proposals for devolved authorities, which would be handed control of some central government funding, on terms negotiated with the Treasury, are popping up all over England -  and some are encountering stiff resistance. There are fears that this one, for example, could eventually lead to the abolition of East Anglia's county councils. This debate could push a mostly unremarked, but very far-reaching government policy into the limelight.
In the Lords, (from 3pm) the big event is the third reading of the Housing and Planning Bill , where the main issues are mostly around probing concessions promised by the government. Expect plenty of ping-pong with the Commons to follow.
The Commons opens (9.30am) with Transport questions, followed by the weekly the Business Statement setting out the future Commons agenda, from the Leader of the House.
That's followed by two Backbench Business Committee debates - first on World Autism Awareness Week and then on HMRC's Building our Future plan, which entails major staff cuts and the closure of many local tax offices.
In the Lords (11am), peers will administer the final rubber stamp to the Northern Ireland (Stormont Agreement and Implementation Plan) Bill, at third reading, and then they will turn to a general debate on the steps being taken to build a stronger economy.
Neither House sits on Friday.


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

Question: Flip flops depicting Mahatma Gandhi have been removed from sale on Amazon after they caused anger in India.

The row comes days after the online retailer apologised for selling doormats featuring the Indian flag.
Gandhi, who campaigned for independence from Britain, is widely revered and known as the Father of the Nation.
The Indian embassy in Washington had been told to tell Amazon US to respect Indian feelings, a foreign ministry spokesman was quoted as saying.
"As a follow up to the matter regarding the sale of doormats with the Indian flag on Amazon, our Ambassador in Washington has been instructed to convey to Amazon that while providing a platform for third party vendors, they should respect Indian sensitivities and sentiments," Vikas Swarup said, NDTV reported.
The Indian government's Secretary of Economic Affairs Shaktikanta Das was among those to express anger on social media, telling Amazon its "indifference to Indian symbols" would be "at your own peril".
He later said that he had been writing as a citizen, was not threatening government action against the company and remained committed to free trade.
The row follows fury over the sale of Indian flag-themed doormats.
Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj took to Twitter to demand that Amazon "apologise unconditionally" or its officials would not be given visas.
Amazon India vice-president Amit Agarwal wrote to Ms Swaraj saying the doormats had been offered by a third-party seller on its Canadian website and there had been no intent to offend.
Mr Agarwal said in a statement that the firm was "committed to respecting Indian laws and customs".
Desecration of the flag is punishable with fines and imprisonment in India.
Last June Amazon found itself in a similar controversy over sales of doormats illustrating Hindu gods.
Amazon has not commented on the latest controversy over the flip flops but the product had been removed from its US site on Sunday.
Amazon is locked in a fierce battle with Flipkart, India's biggest online retailer, over market share.

A statement from the organisers said they were advised to cancel the performance in light of "events that happened around New Years Eve".
This seemed to be a reference to reports that many woman were "molested" during celebrations.
However police have denied this is the reason for cancelling the concert.
"The organisers sought permission for today's programme only on 10 January. But our entire force is busy with security arrangements for the APMC Yard (agricultural produce marketing committee yard) elections. Let them seek fresh permission in time for their concert, we will allow it," Bangalore range Inspector General Seemant Kumar Singh told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi.
David Guetta's hit takes on new meaning after Bataclan
'I believed Bangalore was safe'
'No evidence' of New Year mass sex attacks in Bangalore: Police
The artist, best known for hits like Titanium and When Love Takes Over has a huge fan following in India.
He is scheduled to perform in Mumbai and the southern city of Hyderabad this weekend.
#DavidGuetta has begun trending on Twitter in India with many criticising what they call the police inability to maintain law and order in one of India's biggest cities.


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

For example, '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'Staff at the University of Salford are expected to strike on Thursday in support of two sacked colleagues.']' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The two senior members of staff in the university\'s marketing and student recruitment department were dismissed last December.\nThey had previously expressed concerns at plans to restructure the department.\nThe university said it was trying to resolve the matter with the pair and was disappointed at the strike.\nThe dispute is over the sacking of two staff, Helen Ghaly and Sam Bowker, a union official.\n"No institution should be allowed to ride roughshod over agreed procedures and violate its employees\' rights in this way," says UCU regional official Martyn Moss.\nThe UCU believes the pair may have been targeted as a result of their role in the union and has also lodged an unemployment tribunal complaint on their behalf.\nThe union says some 75% of the staff who took part in the ballot voted in favour of the strike.\nIn a statement, a University of Salford spokesman said: "We have been trying to resolve this dispute with the individuals concerned and are therefore disappointed that a day of strike action has been called.\n"We expect all student lectures to run as normal on Thursday.\n"We hope that a resolution can be found but, as this is an ongoing legal matter, we are unable to comment further."']' but very far from '['Represent', 'Thousands of workers could strike in a dispute over proposed changes to pensions which could see workers retiring at 65 instead of 60.\nMembers of the Community, Ucatt and GMB unions have been voting on whether to protest at the plans.\nBallot results are expected on Friday, while Unite members will continue voting until next week.']'.

Question: Morrisons has named former Tesco director David Potts as its new chief executive.

Mr Potts, who started his Tesco career at age 16 and rose to become retail director in the UK and chief executive of its Irish businesses, will take the helm on 16 March.
He takes over from Dalton Philips, who said in January he would leave the troubled supermarket after five years in charge.
The chain is battling falling sales.
It has been criticised for being slow in moving into the convenience store sector and setting up an online operation.
Current Morrisons chairman Andrew Higginson was previously the finance director at Tesco and worked with Mr Potts there for 15 years. He said was "delighted" by the appointment.
"David is the best retailer I have worked with in 25 years in the industry. Having worked alongside him for 15 years, I know he will bring to Morrisons a focus on the customer, a track record of delivery, flair, talent, and immense energy to his new role," he added.
Morrisons is being squeezed between the higher end of the market and the discount supermarkets chains.
The Bradford-based company reported a 3.1% drop in like-for-like sales in the six weeks to 4 January, and said it would close 10 loss-making stores this year.
Mr Potts will be tasked with returning the company to growth.
He said it "was an honour to have been selected".

Henry Engelhardt, who has been in his role since the company was founded in 1991, will leave his post in a year's time.
Admiral employs more than 7,000 people and has four million customers. It is Wales' only FTSE 100 company.
Mr Engelhardt will be replaced by co-founder and current chief operating officer David Stevens.


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

Question: A "major cannabis farm" has been found in disused buildings in Wakefield city centre, said West Yorkshire Police.

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

About 2,000 plants were found behind the former Blockbuster premises in Kirkgate after a phone call to police about suspicious activity in the area.
Inside the buildings were several crops of cannabis at various stages of growth, said police.
Insp Ian Williams said: "It is going to take us the best part of two days to remove what's in there."
Officers are appealing for information about vans being loaded or unloaded around the premises.

A 32-year-old man was arrested at an address in Polesworth, Warwickshire, and another man aged 32 was held in Tamworth, Staffordshire.
In total police raided three addresses in Tamworth, one in Polesworth and another in Fazeley, Staffordshire.
A male has been taken into care as a result of Friday's activity, Staffordshire Police said.


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

Question: An investment bank set up by ministers to boost small firms in Wales is not "fit for purpose" and should be scrapped, according to a report.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He said he hoped the treaty would help prevent the transfer of weapons to "warlords, human rights abusers, terrorists and criminal organisations".\nThe deal also bans arms supplies if this promotes war crimes or genocide.\nSo far 60 nations have ratified the accord, but not the US - the world\'s top arms exporter.\nWashington signed the agreement in 2013, but now it requires approval by the Senate, where opposition is believed to be strong.\nOther major weapons traders - like China, Russia, India and Pakistan - are yet to put their signatures under the deal.\nIn a statement, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the treaty "marks the opening of a new chapter in our collective efforts to bring responsibility, accountability and transparency to the global arms trade".\n"Ultimately, it attests to our collective determination to reduce human suffering by preventing the transfer or diversion of weapons to areas afflicted by armed conflict and violence."\nMr Ban also called on all countries to join the agreement "without delay".\nOther leading campaigners for a tighter regulation of the arms trade - such Amnesty International and the Control Arms Coalition - urged world governments to strictly adhere to the treaty\'s principles.\nThe accord has been signed by nearly 130 nations, and five of the world\'s top 10 arms producers - Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain - have already ratified it.\nThe accord regulates cross-border transfers of conventional weapons ranging from small firearms to tanks and artillery.\nThe global business is estimated to generate up to $85bn (Â£55bn) every year, although some analysts say the figure is even higher.']" and the positive "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A global arms trade treaty regulating the multibillion-dollar business has come into force - a move hailed as "a new chapter" by UN chief Ban Ki-moon.']"

Business expert Prof Dylan Jones-Evans said Finance Wales has focused more on generating profits than developing the Welsh economy.
Finance Wales was set up in 2001 to lend money to or buy shares in Welsh companies, investing £31m last year.
The report asked if it was essentially being run as a commercial fund manager.
By Brian MeechanBBC Wales business correspondent
What is Finance Wales?
Is it a tool to boost economic growth or is it a bank?
Prof Dylan Jones-Evans's report suggests it's been too much of the latter and not enough of the former.
Prior to the financial crash and the bailouts that followed, banks traditionally operated in the private sector so their duties were to their shareholders.
Organisations funded by governments, like Finance Wales, generally had a wider remit to stimulate the economy by supporting firms and developments whether by funding, advice or both.
Critics of Finance Wales have long argued that its remit had become confused.
Over many years, bodies like the Federation of Small Businesses complained about the organisation having high interest rates.
The Finance Wales response was that the companies they loaned to were high risk and therefore the high interest rates were necessary and justified.
There's no doubt that many firms have profited and prospered from the organisation's support.
The Access to Finance Review sets forward a comprehensive plan for the future.
Prof Jones-Evans wants a new Development Bank which will become the "single source of public funding" for SMEs in Wales.
He believes that will offer a tidier and more focused approach to help SMEs perform their vital role in boosting economic growth.
Prof Jones-Evans, an academic at the University of the West of England, was asked in June by Economy Minister Edwina Hart to examine funding for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) who faced difficulties borrowing from banks.
In the first part of his report, Prof Jones-Evans called on the Welsh government to clarify the role of its investment arm Finance Wales stating there "remains confusion" about its exact role, and concerns about its charges.
In October the first minister announced that SMEs in enterprise zones would receive a 2% reduction in interest rates charged on new loans from Finance Wales.
But the second part of the report, published on Tuesday, said Finance Wales was offering higher rates of interest on borrowing than it needed to under EU state aid guidelines.
Prof Jones-Evans wrote: "It remains unclear as to whether Finance Wales is still essentially operating as a commercially oriented fund manager in all but name.
"Given this, the minister may have a view as to whether Finance Wales is fit for purpose or whether the organisation needs to be taken in-house into the Welsh government so that it can focus on its economic development role for the Welsh economy."
Prof Jones-Evans called for Finance Wales to be incorporated into a new one-stop-shop operation called Development Bank of Wales.
In response, Mrs Hart told AMs the review had "raised important challenges for both private sector and government that need full and thorough consideration".
"The full scope of the professor's recommendations will require further investigation and a short consultation period will now open."
Opposition parties blamed the Welsh government for the problems highlighted by the report.
The Welsh Conservatives said small firms had been "ripped off" for too long.
Shadow Business minister Nick Ramsay said: "It appears that [First Minister] Carwyn Jones's small business lending body has been ripping off Welsh businesses for a decade by charging over-inflated interest rates in Welsh Labour's equivalent of the Libor scandal.
"Small businesses in Wales must be able to access funding at affordable rates to allow them to compete with firms in other parts of the UK and in emerging markets overseas."
Ahead of the report's publication, Plaid Cymru repeated its calls to establish a new publicly-owned, not-for-profit bank to lend money to small businesses.
Economy spokesperson Alun Ffred Jones said: "We need a new body, owned by the public but at arm's length from government to lend money to small businesses at competitive rates.
"Securing cash flow for businesses, particularly for small businesses, is key in creating employment and keeping the wheels of the economy moving.
"It is vital that our SMEs are able to access the resources they need in order to operate effectively and to prosper so that the Welsh economy can return to growth," he added.

Economy Secretary Ken Skates told AMs the Development Bank of Wales will have its head office in north Wales.
He is considering plans drawn up by Finance Wales, the government-owned investment agency, to create the bank.
Opposition AMs called for more details and said his announcement was a "rebrand" of Finance Wales.
Mr Skates said the business case for the bank was still in a draft form, but he would publish it in the New Year after the Welsh Government has gathered more feedback.
Two options for basing the bank in north Wales are being considered, one of which would cost Â£5m, he told the Senedd on Tuesday.
Finance Wales is currently based in Cardiff.
The bank is on course to launch in the first half of 2017 if approved by regulators and would have a target of investing Â£80m a year by 2022.
It would address "market failures" where businesses - in particular small and micro-businesses, and new start-ups - are not able to borrow money from private banks.
Although things had improved since the credit crunch, some small businesses were still struggling to get funding, Mr Skates said.
The bank will not compete with private-sector lenders, but will instead provide "top-up finance" to help companies grow.
"I am also challenging the bank to continuously improve its value for money, and work towards ambitious private sector leverage to reduce cost per job," Mr Skates added.
Welsh Conservative economy spokesman Russell George said Mr Skates's statement was a "cosmetic rebrand of Finance Wales" - something the minister denied, saying the Development Bank reflected calls from AMs to build on Finance Wales' experience and expertise.
Plaid Cymru shadow economy minister Adam Price said: "It's a step forward, but I don't think it's quite as radical or as transformative as it could have been."
A review written in 2013 by business expert Prof Dylan Jones-Evans questioned whether Finance Wales was doing enough to help the Welsh economy and recommended the creation of a development bank.
In October, it emerged that a subsidiary company of Finance Wales, FW Capital, was competing for work in the UK government's Northern Powerhouse project.
Mr Price said at the time that FW Capital's activities in England could conflict with the aim of helping businesses in Wales.
On Tuesday, Mr Skates said he recognised "this was something of a controversial issue", but that FW's activity in England would continue.
A cap on the income that the organisation can raise outside Wales would remain in place, he added.


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

Question: Campaigners want hospital managers to rethink plans for a £4.5m shake-up of healthcare in a Flintshire town.

About 100 people attended a meeting in Flint to discuss plans for single-site facility for GPs, clinics and other health and welfare services.
They want facilities reinstated following the closure of the town hospital with the loss of ward beds and a minor injuries unit.
The local health board said its plans offered an "exciting opportunity".
But Flint Hospital Campaign Group accused officials at the meeting of not listening to people's views.
Chairman Mike Evans said members were now considering putting forward a candidate to stand at the next Welsh assembly election in 2016 if people's concerns are not addressed.
"None of us what to become politicians," he said. "We have made great effort to be apolitical. But patients' voices - voters - have not been heard."
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board pledged to consider residents' views following the meeting on Wednesday.
Project director Robin Wiggs said: "We really do understand and appreciate the strong feelings that have been expressed about the closure of the old hospital.
"However we have an exciting opportunity to develop a range of more integrated services that should mean people get much more of the primary and community healthcare they need locally in the town."
He explained that an "enhanced care at home service" started last month in Flint following the closure of the community's hospital and its ward beds.
"By investing in this early support and treatment we can help people to stay healthier and prevent minor illness from developing into something more serious, so many people don't get to a point where they need to go into hospital," he said.
The health board's plans for the hospital are on display in Flint Library throughout September.
A funding case will be submitted to the Welsh government in early 2014 and it expected that a new facility could be open by early 2016.
The health board is looking for a site for the new facilities and the former hospital is still being considered as a possible location.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Manning, 39, has described the allegations, made by broadcaster Al Jazeera, as "complete garbage".\nIts source - Texas-based pharmacist Charlie Sly - has since recanted.\nThe allegations surfaced in an Al Jazeera report that said Manning\'s wife received deliveries of HGH, which is banned by the NFL, at their home.\nAt the time, Manning was recovering from neck surgery suffered during his spell with the Indianapolis Colts.\nThe NFL does not expect to reach a verdict before Manning\'s Denver side play the Carolina Panthers in the Super Bowl on 7 February.\nManning holds the records for most passing yards and touchdown passes and has been voted the NFL\'s most valuable player on a record five occasions.\nThe 39-year-old been plagued by injury and there is speculation that the Super Bowl - his fourth appearance in American football\'s showpiece event - could be the final game in his illustrious career.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The NFL has opened an investigation into allegations that Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning had human growth hormone sent to his house.']"

Senior doctors and nurses will be able to see people for conditions like stroke and chest conditions, while GPs and emergency nurses will treat patients in the minor injuries unit.
The work is part of the hospital's Â£1.4m Front of House project.
Patients will get into the minor injuries unit via the old accident and emergency entrance.
The new assessment unit has been built at the back of the hospital and patients can be brought there by ambulance, referred by their GP or referred from the minor injuries unit if they need to see a senior doctor.
There was strong opposition to the plans to make changes to the accident and emergency department at the hospital when Hywel Dda Local Health Board announced it, including an unsuccessful legal challenge.


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

Question: The situation in Gaza is "simply intolerable and must be addressed", Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says.

His comments follow a row between Ed Miliband and No 10 after the Labour leader said PM David Cameron was "wrong" not to oppose Israel's attacks.
No 10 said it was shocked Mr Miliband would "play politics with such a serious issue".
Thirty Palestinians have been reported killed on Sunday and militants have continued to fire rockets into Israel.
The Foreign Office confirmed that Mr Hammond had spoken to the Israeli foreign minister Avigdor Lieberman and Israeli justice minister Tzipi Livni on the telephone on Sunday.
During that call Mr Hammond said he reiterated the UK's "need for an immediate and unconditional humanitarian ceasefire".
He said: "I welcome indications that Israeli forces may begin to withdraw from Gaza within the next few days."
Mr Hammond also told the Sunday Telegraph the crisis in Gaza could become "an endless loop of violence".
"The British public has a strong sense that the situation of the civilian population in Gaza is simply intolerable and must be addressed - and we agree with them."
In a strongly worded statement on Saturday, Mr Miliband said Mr Cameron had previously been "right to say that Hamas is an appalling terrorist organisation".
"Its wholly unjustified rocket attacks on Israeli citizens, as well as building of tunnels for terrorist purposes, show the organisation's murderous intent and practice towards Israel and its citizens," he said.
"But the prime minister is wrong not to have opposed Israel's incursion into Gaza and his silence on the killing of hundreds of innocent Palestinian civilians caused by Israel's military action will be inexplicable to people across Britain and internationally."
On Sunday Mr Miliband reiterated that criticism, telling the BBC the government needed to send "a much clearer message to Israel that its actions in Gaza are unacceptable and unjustifiable".
"What I want to hear from David Cameron is that he believes Israel's actions are wrong and unjustified and we haven't heard that from him."
He said rocket attacks on Israel by Palestinian militants "cannot excuse the scale of the loss of life of innocent Palestinian civilians including children that we are seeing".
The aim should be to "force both sides to have a ceasefire and the long-term solution we need", he said.
Downing Street said: "The PM has been clear that both sides in the Gaza conflict need to observe a ceasefire.
"We are shocked that Ed Miliband would seek to misrepresent that position and play politics with such a serious issue."
Some 1,700 Palestinians, mostly civilians, have been killed since the conflict began more than three weeks ago.
A total of 66 Israelis have died, all but two of them soldiers. A Thai worker in Israel also died.
A UN-brokered humanitarian ceasefire, intended to last 72 hours, ended on Friday after less than five hours, with each side blaming the other.
Israel says it is defending itself from attacks by Palestinian militants and blames Hamas for civilian deaths in Gaza, saying fighters deliberately operate from civilian areas.
Critics of Israel's actions say Gaza is so densely populated any conflict there will inevitably affect civilian areas and cause civilian casualties.

Mr Ward tweeted on Tuesday: "The big question is - if I lived in #Gaza would I fire a rocket? - probably yes."
In a statement subsequently released by the Lib Dems, he said: "My comments were not in support of firing rockets into Israel. If they gave the opposite impression, I apologise."
A Lib Dem spokesman had said the party "utterly condemned" the MP's tweet.
The spokesman later added: "In light of this apology, the party and the whips will decide in due course if further disciplinary action should be taken."
Mr Ward, the MP for Bradford East, was suspended from the Lib Dem parliamentary party in July 2013 and had the whip withdrawn for three months over comments he made about Israel.
He was asked on Wednesday morning by BBC Radio 5live if he stood by his tweet on Tuesday or would apologise for it.
Declining to apologise, he said he condemned violence on both sides of the conflict, but had been seeking to understand the motives of those firing rockets at Israel.
"The question is why would they want to fire missiles when they know that the missiles will result in further Palestinian deaths, to a disproportionate level? Why are they doing it?" he said.
"They are doing it because they are absolutely desperate and politicians in the West are failing them."
He continued: "The people in Gaza cannot escape... I understand the plight of the people firing the rockets."
Referring to his original tweet, the Lib Dem MP later added, in another BBC interview: "What I was saying was, if I was there, if I had been living for year after year after year, hemmed in by air, land and sea by a mighty military force that was brutally killing my people, and the world was not responding, I think I would have to do something."
Asked if he might decide to leave the Lib Dems in protest over the official party line on Gaza, he said: "I am not going to walk away from the Liberal Democrats. They may decide to walk away from me, but I certainly am not going to walk away from them."
His later statement released by the party, containing his apology, also said he supported "the right of Israel to exist and defend itself".
Mr Ward's comments came as the United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon urged Israel and the Palestinians to "stop fighting" and "start talking" to end the conflict in Gaza.
More than 600 Palestinians and 30 Israelis have been killed in the past 14 days of fighting, officials say.
The MP for Bradford East commented on the crisis in a series of tweets on Wednesday. In a follow-up message, he wrote: "Ich bin ein #palestinian - the West must make up its mind - which side is it on?"
A Labour spokesman said: "At a time when all sides should be working for a ceasefire and a peaceful settlement, it defies belief that a Liberal Democrat MP should tweet something so vile and irresponsible."
Conservative Party chairman Grant Shapps urged Mr Ward to withdraw the "appalling" comments.
He said: "No MP should tweet what's essentially incitement to violence. Completely irresponsible."
A Lib Dem spokesman said: "Nick Clegg has been at the forefront of calling for peace in Israel and Gaza.
"We utterly condemn David Ward's comments, they are not representative of the Liberal Democrats."
Prime Minister David Cameron has urged Israel to "exercise restraint" in its military operations and to avoid targeting civilians.
But he has also defended its right to self-defence and said the "fastest way" to bring about a ceasefire would be for Hamas militants in Gaza to stop firing rockets into Israel.


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

Question: Australia batsman Chris Rogers has confirmed he will retire from Test cricket at the end of the Ashes series.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 37-year-old will step down after the fifth Test at The Oval, which will be his 25th match for his country.
"I have had an amazing couple of years playing for Australia and been part of some pretty special things - but everything comes to an end," he said.
Rogers, who has represented four counties in England, has scored 1,972 Test runs at an average of 42.86.
He is the tourists' leading run-scorer in this series, with 437 runs at 62.42, and joins captain Michael Clarke in confirming the fifth Test will be his last.
Rogers made his debut for Australia against India in 2008 but was dropped after making just four and 15 in that match.
He was not re-selected until 2013 when, at the age of 35, he was picked as an opener for the Ashes series in England on the back of his strong form for Middlesex.
Rogers made his first century at Chester-le-Street in that series, and then scored two more as Australia regained the Ashes with a 5-0 series win in 2013-14.
Earlier this year, Rogers hit a record-equalling seven consecutive Test fifties, but his career was briefly interrupted by a concussion that saw him miss both of Australia's Tests in the West Indies in June.
"You are never 100% sure but I felt like this was the last one, there's been a few things, particularly the head issues lately. I am quite happy to call it a day," Rogers said.
"People tell me you know when you know - and I felt like this is the right time."

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

The tourists were unable to add to their overnight lead of 191 as play was abandoned shortly after lunch.
New Zealand batsman Ross Taylor has been ruled out of the second Test in Wellington with a calf injury, with Neil Broom in line to make his debut.
Bowler Trent Boult will be monitored in the build-up to the game, which starts on 16 March, as he has a hip problem.
Taylor could return for the final Test of the three-match series in Hamilton, which begins on 25 March.


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

Question: It's lucky I don't mind an ice bath because I've been having one before bed every night just to make sure I'm fit and ready for Wimbledon.

There have been a few changes to my routine since my hip started feeling sore last week but thankfully they seem to have done the trick.
My team have given me a few different exercises to do during the day when we're together, and also at home in the evening.
It's probably about 20 minutes of extra stuff, so 8-10 minutes in the ice bath and 8-10 minutes of exercises just to strengthen the hip.
That means two freezing cold dips a day - one at Wimbledon and one in my ice bath at home before bed.
It might not be everyone's ideal preparation for a good night's sleep, but fortunately I've got used to plunging myself into ice-cold water over the years and I don't mind it, I'm OK.
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I've had a sore hip for a long time off and on, since I was 22 or 23, so it's nothing new for me, but a couple of days after I played Stan Wawrinka at the French Open it felt pretty sore.
That's no great surprise after a match like that, but each day I was practising on the grass it wasn't really feeling better, it was getting worse.
Obviously I then didn't play particularly well at Queen's, losing in the first round.
I wasn't feeling great, went back to practising and I was like, 'Guys, I can't keep doing this. I need to take a few days' break because it's getting worse and it's affecting how I'm playing and performing in practice. I can't compete at Wimbledon if I feel like that.'
We just decided to take a few days to look after it, get it treated and give me the best chance to be fit for Wimbledon.
I feel much better, it was a good decision. It's lucky we made it when we did on Tuesday morning. If I'd waited and practised again on Wednesday or Thursday, it would have been a big mistake, so the timing actually worked out pretty well.
Alexander Bublik was a new opponent for me in my first-round match, and not an easy guy to play, because he really goes for it. He's definitely a bit different.
I've played well over 600 matches and I don't remember ever discussing a match with my opponent while it's still going on, but that's what happened during the rain delay.
When I beat Jarkko Nieminen in 2010, we met the Queen afterwards as she was visiting Wimbledon, and while Jarkko and I were waiting together we chatted a bit about the match.
And when I beat Jurgen Melzer at the US Open in 2008, we passed each other after showering and he initiated a chat about the match.
But that's it, as far as I can remember. I've never had that happen during a match, and it's pretty rare for it to happen soon after as well. Maybe sometimes a few weeks later but not mid-match.
I asked Bublik what he thought of Centre Court and whether he liked the grass, and we even discussed how many double faults he'd served.
He's a fun guy and entertaining, which is good for the game.
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I left home at about 7.50am on Monday morning and drove myself to Wimbledon for about 8.30am.
It's something I've done so many times before, both during the Championships and throughout the rest of the year, that it feels completely normal.
Obviously there were a few more nerves heading into the start of Wimbledon but I try not to do anything different on the Sunday night.
I just try to get home nice and early and relax, watch a bit of TV, do my exercises, maybe look at some videos and try to learn a little bit more about my opponent, and think a little bit about the match before bed.
Now I'm into the tournament I can get into the rhythm of matchday, practice day. Next up is Dustin Brown and on Tuesday I'll work on some of the things I might need to use against him.
That will be a different test because although he is also unpredictable, Dustin serve-volleys pretty much every first and second serve on grass courts, comes in behind returns and gets into the net a lot.
I'll need to pass well, so will work on that as well as my lobs.
It should be a good match to watch but although I get on well with Dustin, and he's a great guy, I doubt we'll be stopping halfway through to discuss how it's going.
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Andy Murray was talking to BBC Sport's Piers Newbery

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The 'greatest female tennis player of the Open era' won her 23rd Grand Slam without dropping a set.
But when you learn she did it while in the early stages of pregnancy, the feat becomes exceptional.
So how is it possible to win a Grand Slam while pregnant?
Dr Markos Klonizakis, a senior research fellow at Sheffield Hallam University, says the triumph at that stage of pregnancy is "amazing".
"It is not easy for any woman to adapt to changes in her body, let alone while playing sport at an elite level," he said.
"Physiologically, the main challenge women face within about five weeks of pregnancy is in adapting to changes to the cardiovascular system.
"These are rapid and ensure blood and oxygen supply to the foetus.
"Many women feel they cannot breathe as easily as their heart rate increases.
"The nature of a Grand Slam tournament, where players have to recover to play consecutive matches, would have been a challenge for her, if you take into account nausea as well."
Professor Janice Rymer, of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, added: "For elite athletes, a tailored training and nutrition plan would normally be developed with a specialist team.
"High levels of exercise at around eight weeks gestation should not affect pregnancy for these athletes and those used to high levels of exercise.
"During the first few weeks of pregnancy these hormones may actually boost physical performance as a woman's natural production of steroids will increase slightly."
Williams is not the first elite athlete to compete while pregnant.
British Olympic cycling champion Laura Kenny told BBC Radio 5 live: "I was still competing when I first found out I was pregnant. I actually won the madison nationals with Elinor Barker when I was about five or six weeks pregnant, but any time after that I just feel like it is so intense that I wouldn't have been able to [compete]."
Nigerian table-tennis player Olufunke Oshonaike who appeared at her sixth Olympic Games in Rio - only the second African women to do so - carried on playing when she was seven months pregnant, despite her "big belly".
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Only last week, American swimmer Dana Vollmer competed in an elite 50m freestyle race while six months pregnant.
"As hard as people think this is, the race is only 30 seconds long as opposed to the entire day I spend holding and chasing around a 35-pound two-year-old," she said.
"This will feel like a break."
After winning gold in the 100m butterfly in the 2012 London Olympics, Vollmer took time off to have her first child, son Arlen, and returned in time to qualify for Rio.
But this time around, she has made the decision to continue training. Baby number two, another boy, is due in July.
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"Putting the health of the baby first doesn't just mean sitting on the couch," the 29-year-old said.
In June 2014, Alysia Montano competed in the 800m quarter-finals of the US track and field championships while eight months pregnant.
The then 28-year-old runner, who received a standing ovation after completing the race in 2 minutes 32.13 seconds, told the Daily Mail: "I've been running throughout my pregnancy and I felt really, really good during the whole process."
Her finishing time was 35 seconds slower than her personal best of 1:57.34, but she added: "I just didn't want to get lapped and be the first person to get lapped in the 800m."
Five-time Olympian and mother-of-two Jo Pavey told BBC Sport: "It is difficult for sportswomen because [Williams] might not have known she was pregnant.
"I chose not to compete when I was pregnant. I did run round a women's 10k just to keep fit, but I didn't run as far as I could.
"I chose not to push myself to the limit, just to keep fit and active."
And marathon world record holder Paula Radcliffe said in 2015: "My priorities changed the minute I knew I was pregnant, and everything I did centred around the baby.
"I lost that competitive instinct. It wasn't about running certain times in training anymore."
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Williams' incredible feat led to a bout of introspection on social media, captured by BBC Sport's Sportsday Live debate under the heading:
'Serena Williams won the Australian Open when she was pregnant, but...'
Here's the best of your answers:
Danny Kibbey: So Serena won a Grand Slam at 8 weeks? Pff, my missus completed IRONMAN WALES at 12 weeks (I watched on telly).
Mike T: Serena Williams was pregnant when she won the Australian Open and I can't even be bothered to finish this senten...
Taryn Finley: Serena Williams was pregnant when she won the Australia Open in Jan, but I can't even get out of bed when I'm on my period.
Raun Anand: Serena Williams won a Grand Slam whilst pregnant and I have trouble reaching for the remote after a McSpicy.
Alison Hennessey: She won the Australian Open while eight weeks pregnant. And I complain about a dynamic yoga class..
Lisa: Serena Williams was pregnant when she won the Australian Open and I struggle to walk upstairs after a big lunch.
Aquelious: Serena Williams won the Aus Open when she was pregnant but I get tired if my FIFA17 match goes to extra time!!!
Chimp: Serena Williams won the Aus Open when she was pregnant, but I once completed a 24 hour Le Mans race on Gran Turismo. AND won.
Jablesfifa: Serena Williams won Aus Open while pregnant, but I got subbed off in the first half of a football match due to a wasp sting.