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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1858 - French colonial rule begins.
Images of Ho Chi Minh abound
BBC History: Ho Chi Minh
1930 - Ho Chi Minh founds the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP).
1941 - ICP organises a guerrilla force, Viet Minh, in response to invasion by Japan during World War II.
1945 - The Viet Minh seizes power. Ho Chi Minh announces Vietnam's independence.
1946 - French forces attack Viet Minh in Haiphong in November, sparking the war of resistance against the colonial power.
1950 - Democratic Republic of Vietnam is recognised by China and USSR.
1954 - Viet Minh forces attack an isolated French military outpost in the town of Dien Bien Phu. The attempt to take the outpost lasts two months, during which time the French government agrees to peace talks in Geneva.
Vietnam is split into North and South at Geneva conference.
1956 - South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem begins campaign against political dissidents.
1957 - Beginning of Communist insurgency in the South.
1959 - Weapons and men from North Vietnam begin infiltrating the South.
1960 - American aid to Diem increased.
1962 - Number of US military advisors in South Vietnam rises to 12,000.
1963 - Viet Cong, the communist guerrillas operating in South Vietnam, defeat units of the ARVN, the South Vietnamese Army.
President Diem is overthrown and then killed in a US-backed military coup.
1964 - Gulf of Tonkin incident: the US says North Vietnamese patrol boats fire on two US Navy destroyers. US Congress approves Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, authorising military action in region.
1965 - 200,000 American combat troops arrive in South Vietnam.
1966 - US troop numbers in Vietnam rise to 400,000, then to 500,000 the following year.
1968 - Tet Offensive - a combined assault by Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese army on US positions - begins. More than 500 civilians die in the US massacre at My Lai. Thousands are killed by communist forces during their occupation of the city of Hue.
1969 - Ho Chi Minh dies. President Nixon begins to reduce US ground troops in Vietnam as domestic public opposition to the war grows.
1970 - Nixon's national security advisor, Henry Kissinger, and Le Duc Tho, for the Hanoi government, start talks in Paris.
1973 - Ceasefire agreement in Paris, US troop pull-out completed by March.
Thousands of Vietnamese ''boat people'' fled abroad in overcrowded vessels
1975 - North Vietnamese troops invade South Vietnam and take control of the whole country after South Vietnamese President Duong Van Minh surrenders.
1976 - Socialist Republic of Vietnam proclaimed. Saigon is re-named Ho Chi Minh City. Hundreds of thousands flee abroad, including many "boat people".
1979 - Vietnam invades Cambodia and ousts the Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot. In response, Chinese troops cross Vietnam's northern border. They are pushed back by Vietnamese forces. The number of "boat people" trying to leave Vietnam causes international concern.
1986 - Nguyen Van Linh becomes party leader. He introduces a more liberal economic policy.
1989 - Vietnamese troops withdraw from Cambodia.
1992 - New constitution adopted allowing certain economic freedoms. The Communist Party remains the leading force in Vietnamese society.
1994 - US lifts its 30-year trade embargo.
1995 - Vietnam and US restore full diplomatic relations. Vietnam becomes full member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean).
PBS video: The leaves keep falling
US to ease deadly Vietnam legacy
1997 - Le Kha Phieu becomes party leader. Tran Duc Luong chosen as president, Phan Van Khai becomes prime minister.
1998 - A senior party member, Pham The Duyet, faces charges of corruption. Economic growth slumps in the wake of the Asian financial crisis.
1999 - A former high-ranking party member, Tran Do, is expelled after calling for more democracy and freedom of expression.
2000 - US President Bill Clinton pays a three-day official visit. The US pledges more help to clear landmines left over from the Vietnam war. The Vietnamese government estimates nearly 40,000 people have been killed by unexploded munitions.
2001 - The Communist Party chooses Nong Duc Manh as its new leader. US, Vietnam implement a trade agreement which normalises the trade status between them.
2002 - Russia hands back the Cam Ranh Bay naval base, once the largest Soviet base outside the Warsaw Pact. President Tran Duc Luong reappointed for second term by National Assembly, which also reappoints Prime Minister Phan Van Khai for second five-year term.
2004 - First US commercial flight since the end of the Vietnam War touches down in Ho Chi Minh City.
Hanoi is a mix of old and new
Hanoi's 1000th anniversary
2005 - Prime Minister Phan Van Khai makes the first visit to the US by a Vietnamese leader since the end of the Vietnam War.
2006 January onwards - Senior officials are investigated over the alleged embezzlement of millions of dollars of state money in the transport ministry.
2006 June - As part of an anticipated political shake-up, the prime minister, president and National Assembly chairman are replaced by younger leaders.
2007 January - After 12 years of talks, Vietnam becomes the 150th member of the World Trade Organization.
2007 February - Government approves a $33bn plan to build a high-speed rail link between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City in the south.
2007 February - US agrees for the first time to help fund a study into the removal of Agent Orange, the highly toxic defoliant used by US forces, from a former US base in Da Nang.
2007 June - President Nguyen Minh Triet makes first visit to the US by a Vietnamese head of state since the Vietnam War ended in 1975.
2007 July - Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung reappointed, promises to push through economic reforms.
2008 April - Vietnam launches first communications satellite from French Guiana.
2008 October - US and international media campaigners condemn the guilty verdicts on two Vietnamese journalists Nguyen Viet Chien and Nguyen Van Hai, who had helped to expose a major corruption scandal. Nguyen Van Hai pleads guilty and is spared imprisonment.
2008 November - Vietnam says it plans to enforce a two-child policy in an attempt to control population growth.
2008 December - China and Vietnam resolve border dispute 30 years after 1979 war which left tens of thousands dead.
Government bans bloggers from raising "inappropriate" subjects.
2009 January - Jailed journalist Nguyen Viet Chien is among more than 15,000 prisoners freed early under a Lunar New Year amnesty - one of Vietnam's largest.
Government dismisses Nguyen Cong Khe and Le Hoang, the editors of the two largest pro-reform newspapers, over their coverage of the October corruption scandal trial.
2009 June - Vietnam calls on China to stop preventing Vietnamese fishermen from working in what Hanoi says are its territorial waters amid growing tensions over fishing grounds.
2009 October - Six democracy activists sentenced to up to six years in prison for "spreading propaganda" against the government by hanging pro-democracy banners on a road bridge.
Rival claims to ocean areas and islands in the South China Sea have caused much regional tension
Q&A: South China Sea dispute
2009 December - Pro-democracy activist Tran Anh Kim receives five-and-a-half-year jail sentence for subversion after allegedly publishing pro-democracy articles on internet.
2010 January - Four activists, including prominent human rights lawyer Le Cong Dinh, are jailed on charges of trying to overthrow the government. Rights groups abroad say the case is a sign of an growing clampdown on freedom of expression.
2010 May - Human Rights Watch accuses Vietnam of intensifying its suppression of online dissent.
2010 July/August - The government arrests the chairman of shipbuilding corporation Vinashin, one of the country's largest state-owned companies, for allegedly nearly bankrupting the enterprise.
2011 January - Five-yearly congress of the Communist Party reappoints Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung and elects the head of the national assembly, Nguyen Phu Trong, as party secretary-general.
2011 June - Vietnam begins joint operation with the United States to clean up contamination from the toxic Agent Orange defoliant widely used by the US military during the Vietnam war.
2011 October - China and Vietnam sign an agreement to manage the South China Sea dispute. It includes a hotline to deal with emergencies and a provision for twice-yearly bilateral meetings.
2012 June: Vietnam surpasses Brazil to become the world's largest coffee exporter.
2012 October: Communist Party chief Nguyen Phu Trong acknowledges mistakes in preventing corruption in response to public anger over a recent spate of scandals at state-owned enterprises.
2012 November: The Communist-dominated parliament votes to require elected leaders, including the president and the prime minister, to face annual confidence votes. Observers say the votes may be little more than symbolic.
2013 February - Twenty two people sentenced for trying to overthrow the government, in what is seen as a renewed clampdown on freedom of expression.
2013 August - New decree bans internet users from discussing current affairs online.
2013 September - Economy grows by 5.14% in first three quarters of year, marking return to growth after years of stagnation.
2013 October - Leading dissident Le Quoc Quan sentenced to 30 months in jail for tax evasion, charges his supporters say are politically motivated.
2014 January - State media for first time marks anniversary of South Vietnam's 1974 clash with China over Paracel Islands, in sign of growing tension over Chinese intentions in the area.
Court sentences former Vietinbank official Huynh Thi Huyen Nhu to life in prison in possibly country's largest fraud trial. Twenty-two others get jail terms of up to 20 years, but public voices discontent at clearing bank of any liability.
2014 March-April - Vietnam releases high-profile democracy campaigners Cu Huy Ha Vu, Nguyen Tien Trung and Vi Duc Hoi amid Trans-Pacific Partnership free trade talks with the United States.
At same time prominent bloggers Pham Viet Dao and Truong Duy Nhat jailed for "abusing democratic freedoms to infringe interests of state".
2014 May - One Chinese worker killed and at least 90 other people injured when protesters attack Taiwanese-owned steel mill in Ha Tinh province. Crowds attack several other foreign-owned companies in protest at China's moving drilling rig into waters also claimed by Vietnam in South China Sea.
2014 August - The chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, Martin Dempsey, holds talks with Vietnamese leaders, in the highest level visit by an American military officer since the Vietnam war.
2014 October - The United States says it will partially lift its embargo on arms sales to Vietnam, which has been in place for three decades. Washington says the move applies to weapons for maritime purposes only.
2014 October  - Prominent dissident blogger Nguyen Van Hai is released from prison and flies to the US after serving two years of a 12-year sentence for conducting "anti-state propaganda".
2015 February  - The government revokes licence of outspoken newspaper Nguoi Cao Tuoi website - "Elderly" in Vietnamese - after it publishes articles which allegedly "abuse freedom and democratic rights".
2016 January - Communist Party re-elects conservative Nguyen Phu Trong as general secretary for second term, after relatively liberal Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung withdrew from contest after failing to garner enough support from delegates.
2016 May - US lifts long-standing ban on selling weapons to Vietnam.
2016 July - Government says its Vietnam says it will release 20,000 prisoners  over the next two years to save money.
2016 September - India announces half a billion dollars worth of credit for Vietnam for defence spending.
Vietnam issues an international arrest warrant for oil executive Trinh Xuan Thanh on fraud charges.
2016 November - Police arrest well-known blogger Ho Van Hai for posting articles critical of the government. His arrest is latest of an ongoing crackdown on writers and activists.
2017 January - Vietnam introduces draft law requiring all adult citizens to donate blood once a month due to a shortage at national blood banks.

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

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


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

Question: The head of Labour's Welsh campaign to stay in the EU, Lord Hain, has called two prominent leave campaigners shameless for supporting some freedom of movement between the UK and the EU.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Monmouth MP David Davies has backed the idea provided "benefits and council houses" are stopped for EU migrants.
Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies has also said free movement would be acceptable with  an overall cap.
Lord Hain said it showed that Brexit campaigners "sold Leave voters a pup".
"They were not straight with them. Every person I bumped into on the street believed that Vote Leave would reduce or stop immigration, and Leave campaigners encouraged that belief. It was central to their success," he said.
"This is frankly shameless and shameful to renege on the promises that were made."
Earlier David Davies said the concept of a system continuing "some sort of freedom of movement" between the UK and the EU was "probably right" if "benefits and council houses" were stopped for EU migrants after Brexit
The Vote Leave campaign had called for voters to "take back control" of borders, backing an "Australian-style" points-based immigration system.
A majority of Welsh voters - as across the UK - backed Brexit in June's referendum, with much of the debate focused on immigration and the EU's system of freedom of movement.
Currently, EU citizens are able to live and work across the 28-member bloc.
Since Leave's success in the poll the nature of the UK's future relationship with the European Union after Brexit, and how immigration would work with remaining EU states, has been subject to debate.
"We can't do anything about immigration from within the EU until we leave," the Conservative MP told the BBC's Good Morning Wales radio programme on Thursday.
"Even then I think we are probably going to ensure some sort of freedom of movement for countries already in the EU, and I think that's probably right actually.
But he added: "I do think we should stop providing benefits and council houses to people who are in the EU.
"I think anyone who comes over here should be expected to work, and it should be clear that they have a responsibility to find that work themselves.
"I think it's wrong we give people from other EU countries the same rights to benefits as someone born and brought up in Britain."
During the referendum campaign David Davies took part in a BBC Wales debate where he said he was fed up of criticism for raising the issue of immigration.
He claimed that because of EU membership, there was "uncontrolled migration of mainly young men" who were coming to the UK "from a variety of countries looking for a better way of life".

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

Nathan Gill told the party's conference in Llandudno EU responsibilities over farming, fishing, and business would transfer to Cardiff Bay.
But the Wales Stronger in Europe group said "vital EU funding" for farmers and businesses would be lost.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said he was optimistic his party would "make a breakthrough" in the assembly election.
With elections in Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and London amongst the polls taking place on 5 May, he told the conference UKIP faced a "vast organisational task".
"But I'm pretty optimistic, I'm certainly optimistic here in Wales, that we're going to do very well and make a breakthrough," he said.
"We will once again do what we did in the general election, we will surprise the commentators by just how many votes we take from the Labour Party."
Appealing to Labour supporters and trade unionists to get behind the campaign to leave the EU, Mr Farage warned that the referendum in June could not be won "from the centre-right of politics in this country".
"We must portray this as not being a battle of left and right, it's a battle of right and wrong, it's a battle about who governs our country, that's the message we've got to put out there," he said.
Earlier, playing down the party's assembly selection row, Mr Farage told BBC Wales "the messages" not "the messenger" were important.
Mr Gill has said getting 10 regional AMs elected in May's assembly election would be a good result for the party.
But after a long-running internal row, the party is yet to finalise its regional candidate selections.
Mr Gill told the conference: "We can bring back the 75% of laws made by faceless bureaucrats in Brussels, from farming, fishing and employment, energy, business and trade - a whole host of laws that would end up right where they belong, here in Wales, written for the people of Wales, by the people of Wales and for the people of Wales to democratically vote on.
"Now that's what I call real devolution.
"We can protect our industries, tap into our wealth of natural resources and put power back into the hands of the people."
A fringe meeting at the conference with Mr Farage had to be moved due to the number of people who wanted to attend.
He eventually addressed delegates from a stairway at Venue Cymru, urging UKIP members to work with other parties in the EU referendum campaign.
Plaid Cymru AM and Wales Stronger in Europe spokesman Rhodri Glyn Thomas said: "Given that UKIP spent years opposing devolution altogether, their apparent conversion to giving the assembly more powers rings hollow indeed.
"If the UK left Europe, vital EU funding for Welsh farmers, businesses and universities would be lost, wreaking untold damage on our economy."
Finance ministers from the world's leading economies also warned of a "shock" to the global economy if the UK leaves the EU.
UKIP Wales' main policies for the assembly election are:


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

Question: Officials have now confirmed dozens of deaths in snowstorms that have struck a popular Nepalese trekking route.As emergency teams continued their search experts told the BBC how hikers could stay as safe as possible if disaster strikes.

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

Dawa Steven knows all too well how quickly disaster can strike in the Himalayas.
As a Nepalese Sherpa, he has climbed widely in the surrounding peaks and said the weather can change in an instant.
The 30-year-old recalls the time two years ago when he and nine companions ran into trouble while climbing on the Tashi Labsta pass near Mount Everest.
"There was a sudden change in weather and a tremendous windstorm," he said. "It was horrendously difficult and very, very dangerous. Hands down, that was one of my toughest days."
In the latest storms, many people appear to have perished after being caught out on open mountainsides. Others were buried by avalanches.
The deadly weather was highly unusual, whipping through Nepal on the tail-end of Cyclone Hudhud.
Yet Mr Steven, who runs a trekking company in Kathmandu, said there were still life-saving tips which climbers could use to mitigate the risk of catastrophe.
The one thing to remember was shelter, he said, even if it were a yak shed or tea hut.
"If there is no shelter, find a cave or a large rock somewhere," he said. "Just any sort of shelter from the elements.
"Then band up with other people. As it gets colder you can rely on each other's body warmth."
If a hiker is caught without any kind of sanctuary during a storm, he added, then he or she had almost "reached the point of no return".
Tuesday's tragedy occurred on the Annapurna Circuit - one of the most well-trodden trekking routes in the world.
Although frequented by seasoned climbers and mountaineers, it is also popular with less experienced hikers.
Given the severity of the unexpected snowstorms, some of those caught out would not have had been fully prepared.
Simon Lowe, an experienced mountaineer who has climbed widely in Nepal, said: "You just would not expect that weather at this time of year.
"There would have been a reasonable expectation that they could have gone out in good weather and it would have stayed like that."
Like Mr Steven, Mr Lowe said that the most important thing for any hiker to do in such a situation is find shelter - even if it means trying to create a snow cave.
How to avoid an avalanche
Though there is no failsafe method, assessing avalanche risk is mostly a matter of topography, say experts.
Convex slopes and cornices are particularly hazardous, while smooth rock slabs beneath the snow are dangerous as they fail to provide anchorage.
The type of snowfall is also key - the stickier the snow, the less likely it is to sheer off the mountain. In addition, if the sun is shining the day after a heavy storm, then melt-water running beneath the surface could also increase the chances of movement.
For walkers, the odds of surviving an avalanche come down to the surrounding terrain. If it looks like the risks of collapsing snow are high and you are standing on the edge of a crevasse or in a gully, the prospects of survival may be slim.
Even if caught in the flow of an avalanche, experts say, all is not lost. Rolling like a log or even using a swimming motion can help, while covering the mouth with one hand can help create a breathing space when trapped.
But he added that technology was becoming increasingly influential.  Weather forecasts are readily available on mobile phones, he said, while his own company always sends groups to Nepal with satellite phones and GPS devices.
However he noted that in the worst storms, GPS technology often does not work.
Another problem is altitude sickness - something which Mr Lowe rates as the single biggest danger for hikers in the Himalayas.
According to Nikki Skinner from the UK-based Trek and Mountain magazine, a good way for walkers to mitigate the risk is to train at home before leaving on a big expedition.
"The best thing you can do is to replicate what you will be doing when you get there," she said. "You need to do cardiovascular fitness training, go for long walks, get used to long days on foot."
Ms Skinner also said there were various training programmes for trekkers, including rescue courses or "winter skills" programmes on how to spot avalanche threats or navigate during a blizzard.
Dawa Steven says that perhaps the most effective way for a trekker to escape catastrophe is to prepare adequately beforehand.
"It all starts before the trek itself," he said, saying that it was important for foreigners to use experience local guides and also inform their embassies of where they were going.
"These days Annapurna is popular with a lot of young people on a budget," he said. "They don't hire proper guides and don't go through proper trekking companies.
"Sometimes they are going into unknown territory and in 99% of cases that is fine.  But when something like this happens, they can get into big trouble."

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

They say the limited number of aircraft is a major constraint.
Government officials in the areas hardest-hit by the quake have complained that they have received little or no relief.
Sudarshan Prasad Dhakal, chief district officer of Kavrepalnchok, told the BBC that there were 10 village development committees - a type of administrative unit similar to a municipality - that had been badly damaged in very remote areas that could only be reached by helicopter.
"We are told (by the government in Kathmandu) that helicopters will be sent, but they have not come and we are still waiting," he said.
Officials in Gorkha district, the site of the epicentre of Saturday's earthquake, said they had rarely seen helicopters for rescue and relief.
"Many of the affected villages are quite remote in our district. We should have been given most of the helicopter rescue and reliefs, but we have received the least," said Jitendra Poudel, the assistant chief district officer of Gorkha.
Officials in Kathmandu said communication with remote districts was not smooth.
"In the first few days, we did have the issue of who should get the helicopter priority, mountaineers or the quake-hit communities," said a senior rescue official in the capital, Kathmandu.
"We hope the situation will gradually improve now."
The remote districts crucially need helicopters, as they can only be reached after several days' trek.
Landslides triggered by the earthquake have made it almost impossible for rescuers and relief providers to reach many of the villages on mountain slopes.
Officials say about 20 helicopters, including those of private companies and the armies of Nepal and India, have been deployed for rescue and relief operations.
Some are still being used in and around Mount Everest and are stationed at Lukla airport, the aerial gateway to the region.
Others on Thursday had been sent to the Langtang trekking region in nearby Kathmandu where, officials say, between 150 and 200 people including foreigners are missing.
More than 200 people have already been rescued from the slopes of Everest, but helicopters have been unable to locate other trekkers and mountaineers.
The government has said expeditions on the mountain would go ahead and climbers have been asked to wait below the base camp.
"Expeditions on Everest will resume in a few days as we have asked the expert sherpas to fix the ropes and ladders that were swept by the avalanche," said Tulsi Gautam, who heads Nepal's tourism department.
"Meanwhile, we have requested climbers to wait at places below the base camp and they are doing so quite eagerly."
But officials with the Sagarmatha Pollution Control Committee, which is authorised to fix the route to Everest and manage its base camp, say the expert sherpa route-fixers have gone back to their homes destroyed by the earthquake.
Some rescuers say continued expeditions on Everest and other peaks may hamper relief operations in remote areas if helicopters are diverted to rescue climbers in case of emergencies.
Government officials said they did not want to jeopardise the already troubled tourism industry, Nepal's major earner.
"This was discussed with us and we too thought that expeditions should be allowed to continue to send a positive message, even to the Nepalese people, that not all is lost. Our economy is still running," said government official Suresh Man Shrestha, in-charge of all helicopter rescue operations in Kathmandu.
The government had been trying to make this spring climbing season a success following last year's Everest-avalanche that killed 16 sherpas, leading to cancellation of all expeditions.
Last Saturday's earthquake caused several avalanches in the Everest region and 18 people are known to have died in the disaster.


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

The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Sprinter Allyson Felix urged Olympic officials to put aside questions over US president-elect Donald Trump when considering Los Angeles' 2024 bid."]' and the positive '['', 'Trump\'s election victory is being viewed as a setback to LA\'s hopes of hosting the Olympics because of his past comments about immigration.\nFelix, part of LA\'s bid team, said there should be no "doubt" over the country\'s commitment to diversity.\nAnd LA mayor Eric Garcetti said Trump would "absolutely not" affect the bid.\nSix-time Olympic champion Felix said the US "needs the Games to help make our nation better - now more than ever".\nShe was speaking as part of the LA bid team\'s presentation to the Association of National Olympic Committees\' general assembly in Doha.\nLA\'s rivals from Budapest and Paris also made presentations to delegates.\n"We just finished our presidential election and some of you may question America\'s commitment to its founding principles," said LA-born Felix, 30.\n"I have one message for you: please don\'t doubt us. America\'s diversity is our greatest strength. Diversity is not easy. Diversity is a leap of faith that embraces all faiths.\n"And that\'s why I believe LA is a perfect choice for the 2024 Games, because the face of our city reflects the face of the Olympic movement itself."\nTrump, the Republican candidate for the White House, made some controversial pledges during campaigning.\nThe president-elect has said he would build a wall on the Mexican border, restrict abortion laws, overturn climate change agreements and "restrict" Muslims entering the US.\nMayor Garcetti told the BBC that Olympic bids "transcend national leadership always".\n"We have been in touch with the [incoming] administration; they\'re excited to work with us," he added.\n"What\'s most important for America is that we want an America that\'s engaged with the world. An America that turns to the world, not turns its back to the world."\nThe final decision on the 2024 host will be made in Peru next September.\nLos Angeles\n"It\'s the most diverse city in human history and a place that will connect with the next generation," Garcetti told the BBC.\n"When nobody else would bid in the midst of the Cold War, we were not only able to save the Olympic movement but also show how it could turn a profit," he added, referring to LA\'s hosting of the 1984 Games.\n"For 20 to 30 years we put that money back into a legacy. Two sisters in the south part of Los Angeles, Serena and Venus Williams... turned into two of the best tennis players because we took the profits of those \'84 games and put them into youth sports in communities that might not have had those opportunities."\n"We think we can take it to the next level in 2024 and show the world how to connect with each other, with sports and also with opportunity."\nParis\n"This is a bid led by athletes. We have people coming from the sport movement, many Olympians. We feel like we are in the right place," Paris bid leader Tony Estanguet told the BBC.\n"This is the fourth bid from Paris, and we believe this bid is stronger. We already have 95% of existing venues, we already have the public transport in Paris, all the rooms in the hotels. That\'s why we think the cost will be very, very minimum."\n"I don\'t like to know if we are the favourite or not, I know that I have to fight until the last minute."\nBudapest\n"If you ask me is Budapest an outsider, my answer is pretty clear - no way," bid leader Balazs Furjes told the BBC. "If you ask me if Budapest is different - definitely. In this race for 2024, Budapest is the real alternative.\n"Beijing, London, Rio, Tokyo - who\'s next? Is the Olympics only for mega-cities - the richest and the biggest - or as it used to be? Remember Barcelona, Helsinki, Stockholm, Antwerp, Amsterdam - is it for mid-size cities too?\n"A mid-size global city like Budapest can deliver a Games at reasonable scale and reasonable cost - and I think the Olympic movement needs that."']' and the negative '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"This is a quest Los Angeles was made for," said LA mayor Eric Garcetti. "This city is the world\'s greatest stage."\nThe bid sets out $6bn (Â£3.8bn) in proposed public and private spending.\nLos Angeles hosted the Olympics in 1932 and 1984, and if chosen would join London as another three-time-host city. It replaces Boston, which dropped out.\nLos Angeles City council voted 15-0 to allow Mr Garcetti to negotiate with the US Olympic Committee, effectively giving the city\'s Olympic ambitions its blessing.\nBoston had pulled out as the US candidate in July, after concerns that local funds would be used to pay for budget overruns.\nMr Garcetti said LA would stage games both "spectacular" and "profitable."\nMuch of the infrastructure needed for the games already exists in LA, but council members had to be reassured that the Games would not subject LA residents to unchecked spending or debt.\nMany conversations about the potential games\' cost to LA are to come later, council members said.\nThe host city will be chosen in 2017. Other cities being considered include Rome, Paris, Hamburg and Budapest.\nAtlanta held the last Summer Games in the US, in 1996. Salt Lake City, Utah, hosted the Winter Olympics in 2002.']'

Question: A former New Zealand rugby player has appeared at Cardiff Magistrates' Court charged with sexual assault.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary E.g. ['Represent the following document', 'Clashes erupted between protesters and police in Kadikoy Square, in an echo of protests in the city earlier this year.\nIn a northern town Mr Erdogan denounced people he said were setting anti-Turkish "traps" to undermine his rule.\nThe sons of two cabinet ministers have been charged in a big corruption probe.\nThe investigation has led to charges against 24 people so far. They are suspected of involvement in bribery, in connection with urban development projects and the allocation of construction permits.\nBaris Guler, the son of Interior Minister Muammer Guler, and Kaan Caglayan, son of Economy Minister Zafer Caglayan, are among those detained, as is the chief executive of the state-owned Halkbank, Suleyman Aslan.\nIn Twitter comments on Sunday the two sons denied the accusations.\nCommentators in Turkey report that the arrests and firings reflect a feud within Turkey\'s ruling AK Party between those who back Mr Erdogan and supporters of Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic scholar living in exile in the US.\nIn Istanbul protesters chanted "everywhere is bribery, everywhere is corruption". It was an echo of the Taksim Square mass protest this summer, when opposition activists chanted "everywhere is Taksim, everywhere is resistance".\nPolice on Sunday used tear gas and water cannon to disperse them in streets where protesters had set fire to makeshift barricades.\nIn the Black Sea town of Giresun, Mr Erdogan told a crowd of supporters that his Islamist-rooted AK was facing a "dark plot" by forces outside Turkey who wanted to split the country apart.\n"Let our friends and foes know this. Whoever dares to harm, stir up or set traps in this country, whoever tries to touch our independence, we will come to break those hands," he said.\nIn the summer police fought running battles with anti-AK protesters over plans to develop Gezi Park, in the heart of Istanbul.\nThe controversial arrests in the anti-corruption crackdown began last week when police launched dawn raids in Istanbul and Ankara.\nMr Erdogan reacted angrily and on Thursday the head of Istanbul\'s police was forced from his position. More than 30 senior police officers have reportedly been sacked.\nMembers of Mr Gulen\'s Hizmet movement are said to hold influential positions in institutions such as the police, the judiciary and the AK Party itself.\nMr Erdogan\'s defiant message drew criticism from Turkish press commentators on Monday.\nSemih Idiz in the leftist Taraf said that "as in the Gezi incidents, Erdogan thinks he can get out of this scandal by linking the issue to a conspiracy organised by internal and external powers".\nAsli Aydintasbas in Milliyet wrote that "Tayyip Erdogan will probably win the fight that he has got into against the Gulen Movement by using the sanction power of the state - but then the regime that is built will be a \'Tayyip Erdogan regime\' and not a democracy".\nAli H Aslan in the moderate Zaman said "Erdogan likes to take the credit when things go well and accuse his friends, partners or unrelated parties when things go badly...\n"These excessive internal and external enemy fantasies, which could drag Turkey into dangerous situations and ruin the country\'s stability, should be abandoned."'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Turkish police have used tear gas against thousands of anti-government protesters in Istanbul as Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan vowed to break the hands of "plotters".']

Mils Muliaina, 35, is alleged to have committed the offence in Cardiff city centre on 7 March.
He did not enter a formal plea, but the New Zealand Rugby Players Association has previously said the full back intended to "plead not guilty".
His case will resume at Cardiff Crown Court on 7 September.
Hours before the alleged incident, Muliaina had turned out for Irish side Connacht in their away game against Cardiff Blues.
He won 100 caps for the All Blacks before retiring from international duty in 2011.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

North Wales Police launched a search for Brian Owens, 26, from Holyhead, Anglesey, after he failed to turn up for sentencing at Caernarfon Magistrates' Court on Friday.
He handed himself into police on Monday.
On Tuesday, he was jailed for 38 weeks for assaulting his ex-partner.


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

Question: A leading forestry company based in Stirling has been bought out by a national timber group.

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

Tilhill Forestry was established in 1948 and grew to become the UK's largest forest management and timber harvesting company.
It will now operate as a subsidiary of BSW Timber Limited, a Berwickshire-based firm which operates sawmills across the UK and in Latvia.
Tilhill was previously owned by Finnish forestry giant UPM.
What's happening in Scotland today? Keep in touch through our live page.
The firm will retain its previous management and directorship, with three new board members joining from BSW.
BSW Timber is a Â£210m business, producing more than 1.2m cubic metres of sawn timber each year for the UK's construction, fencing and landscape markets.
Based in Earlston in the Borders, it already has a significant Scottish presence, with sawmills in Dumfries and Galloway, Fort William and East Lothian.
George McRobbie, who is staying on as managing director at Tillhill, said: "This is an exciting step in the development of Tilhill Forestry which has grown from sales of Â£18m when I joined the company in 2001 to Â£120m today.
"This change of ownership will allow the company to continue to grow while maintaining the professional standards that forest owners have come to expect from Tilhill Forestry."
Tony Hackey, chief executive of BSW Timber Limited, added: "The acquisition marks the beginning of a strengthened partnership in the forest industry that will deliver quality from beginning to end - from creating new forests through to producing timber end products.
"This significant acquisition creates the largest forest products company in the UK and underscores our ambition to increase the utilisation of UK timber."

Forty posts have been secured at Man Coed in Mold following a management buy-out.
Martin Boardman, Andrew Rossiter and Tony Jones made the deal after the creditors were called in in April.
The firm was one of several contractors working for Scottish Power Energy Networks in clearing vegetation from around power lines.


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

Question: Kagiso Rabada became the youngest South Africa bowler to take seven wickets in an innings as the home side took command of the final Test in Centurion.

The 20-year-old, playing only his sixth Test, claimed 7-112 to help bowl England out for 342, a first-innings deficit of 133.
Alastair Cook and Joe Root made 76 and Moeen Ali was last out for 61.
Hashim Amla was dropped on nought as South Africa reached 42-1- a lead of 175 - before bad light ended play.
James Anderson gave England faint hope of an attainable fourth-innings chase when Dean Elgar was caught behind in the third over, and England's record wicket-taker then saw Amla put down by a diving Alex Hales at third slip.
But Rabada's heroics will make the home side - 2-0 down in the series - confident of a consolation victory.
England resumed on 138-2 and lost four wickets for 73 runs in the 26 overs bowled before lunch. Cook and Root had calmly negotiated the first 13 of them but Morne Morkel began an impressive spell that yielded a collapse.
The big fast bowler produced a near unplayable delivery to Cook, with pace and steepling bounce that found the edge and was smartly taken by wicketkeeper Quinton de Kock.
Then Rabada utilised the overcast conditions to devastating effect, bowling a consistently dangerous line around the off stump and extracting sufficient pace and movement to find the edges.
Root, who successfully overturned a caught-behind decision off spinner Dane Piedt, had hit Rabada for three fours in an over but edged one that that nipped away off the seam.
"He is a real prospect, he's got something," former England opening batsman Geoffrey Boycott told BBC Test Match Special.
"You would think he would learn a lot from bowling with Dale Steyn when he comes back into the side. The world is his oyster."
James Taylor, who struck his first ball delightfully down the ground for four, appeared intent on hooking anything short and a swipe at Rabada resulted in an edge to the wicketkeeper.
That forced Jonny Bairstow to begin his innings on the stroke of lunch and he fell third ball as another rising delivery from Rabada brushed his glove, which ended the morning session with England losing three wickets for three runs in 18 balls.
Cape Town hero Ben Stokes launched Piedt for four and a towering six in an over but he was caught at slip for 33 off Rabada in the first over with the new ball.
Moeen, who was dropped on 45, brought up a first Test fifty in 15 innings before he was last out, caught at deep point.
With the pitch showing signs of uneven bounce, England's chances of victory - with two days remaining - appear slim.
Boycott said: "I don't think England can win from here. They haven't got a cat in hell's chance. All they can do is try to save the game."
Former South Africa wicketkeeper Mark Boucher told TMS: "South Africa are on top but they're not out of danger yet.
"What if England come back tomorrow and bowl them out for 80? It's not impossible."
One concern for the Proteas in the fourth innings is opening bowler Kyle Abbott, who left the field with a hamstring injury and is unlikely to bowl again in this match.
Play on Sunday will start earlier at 08:04 GMT to make up for the overs lost to rain.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

He is named as cover for Kyle Abbott, who had tightness in his left hamstring in the first Test defeat at Durban.
Viljoen, 26, has taken 20 wickets for Highveld Lions in the first two rounds of this season's Sunfoil Series, South Africa's domestic first-class event.
The Test series ends in January with matches at Johannesburg and Centurion.
"With a short turnaround between the first and second Tests, we've included Hardus in the squad as a precautionary measure to cover all bases," Convener of Selectors Linda Zondi said.
England took the lead with a 241-run victory in Durban after taking the remaining six South Africa wickets for just 38 runs on the final morning.


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

Question: Porpoises change the beams of sound they use to hunt fish for food.

The animals hunt with clicks and buzzes - and pick up the echoes from the animals they hope to eat.
Researchers at Denmark's Aarhus University say they switch from a narrow to a wide beam of sound - "like adjusting a flashlight" - as they home in on a fish.
The researchers believe this could stop the prey of porpoises, whales and dolphins avoiding capture.
They also think that by revealing these acoustic secrets, they could come up with new ways to prevent porpoises, and other toothed whales, from becoming trapped in fishing nets.
Lead researcher Danuta Wisniewska and her colleagues worked with harbour porpoises in a semi-natural enclosure on the coast of Denmark.
In this unique environment, the researchers were able to fit the porpoises with sound-detecting tags, and to place lots of microphones to pick up sound around their enclosure.
"The animals still have access to the seafloor and are only separated from the harbour by a net. Fish are able to come in, so they're still hunting."
The team carried out a series of experiments to work out where the sound energy the porpoises produced was directed
In one experiment, researchers dropped fish into the water to tempt the porpoises to hunt.
Underwater hunters
According to the study, the porpoises were able to broaden their beam by as much as 50% in the final phase of attack.
They were able to switch between a narrow and a wide beam.
This fine-tuning ability is controlled by a fatty structure in their forehead, called the melon, which acts as a sort of "sound lens".
The harbour porpoises involved in this study had been rescued after being caught in fishing nets.
The researchers hope this work will develop ways of using sound to prevent porpoises from accidentally chasing fish into these nets.

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

Now they think they've figured out why it is - it could be down to fish giving out gas. A US team from the University of California, San Diego, listened to the buzz through microphones dropped down as far as 3,300 feet underwater.
They found out that the noise was particularly strong at sunset and dawn.
Scientists think the buzz comes from large groups of small fish and crustaceans that hide in the deep water during the day, and rise up nearer the surface to feed at night.
Simone Baumann-Pickering , a marine expert who worked on the study, says "it's known that some fish are considered to be farting, that they emit gas as they change depths in the water column.
"We're just scratching the surface in terms of understanding how important sound is."
The fish could be making the noise when they let off gas from their bladders to keep them bouncy. Or it could be that they are communicating with each other using the buzzing.


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

Question: The whistle-blowing website Wikileaks says it is releasing more than two million emails from Syrian political figures, ministries and corporations.

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

"Ground-breaking" news stories derived from the "Syria files" will be published over the next two months, Wikileaks said.
Its founder Julian Assange was quoted as saying the material was embarrassing - not only to Syria but its opponents.
The emails are said to date from August 2006 to March 2012.
Syrian authorities have been fighting an internal rebellion for some 16 months. Some 15,800 people have died, activists say.
Emails from the Syrian ministries of presidential affairs, foreign affairs, finance, information, transport and culture are all represented among the data to be released, Sarah Harrison from Wikileaks told reporters in London.
"The range of information extends from the intimate correspondence of the most senior [governing] Baath party figures to records of financial transfers sent from Syrian ministries to other nations," she said.
Mr Assange remains in the Ecuadorean embassy in London, where he is trying to avoid extradition to Sweden over accusations of rape and sexual assault.
But Ms Harrison quoted him as saying that this material "helps us not merely to criticise one group or another, but to understand their interests, actions and thoughts. It is only through understanding this conflict that we can hope to resolve it."
Some of the 2,434,899 emails would reveal, Wikileaks promises, "how the West and Western companies say one thing and do another".
News stories based on the emails will be published by news providers including US news agency Associated Press, Spain's Publico.es and Egypt's al-Masry al-Youm.
Some stories which have already appeared seem to concern communications between Syrian representatives and Western suppliers of equipment that could be used for military purposes.

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

A letter said to be from the US embassy in Saudi Arabia is among of a release of 60,000 Saudi government documents by Wikileaks.
Consul General Glen Keiser wrote to Abdullah Bin Laden in 2011 saying he could not provide a death certificate.
Wikileaks is releasing what it says are 500,000 Saudi foreign ministry papers.
The leak echoes the release of US State Department cables in 2010 that first gave Wikileaks prominence.
The embassy's reply is dated 9 September 2011, about four months after the Al-Qaeda leader was killed in a US raid in Pakistan.
In the letter, Mr Keiser explains that no death certificate was ever issued.
"This is consistent with regular practice for individuals killed in the course of military operations," he wrote.
However, instead of a death certificate he provides US court records which prove that Bin Laden died.
The US also provides an Arabic translation as a "courtesy."
"I hope that these US government documents are of assistance to you and your family," Mr Keiser concludes.
There is no explanation as to why Abdullah Bin Laden was seeking a death certificate for his father.
Wikileaks says it will publish over half a million more documents over the next month in what it is calling the "Saudi Cables". Most of the around 60,000 published so far are in Arabic.
It is not known how the documents were obtained, but in a press release announcing the leak the group refers to a hack of Saudi foreign ministry by the Yemeni Cyber Army in May 2015.
Other documents released reportedly discuss Iranian nuclear talks and the Egyptian revolution.
Wikileaks was founded by Julian Assange. The release of the "Saudi Cables" marks three years to the day that Mr Assange sought refuge at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London after two women in Sweden accused him of rape and sexual assault.


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

Question: Arsenal midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is close to joining Premier League champions Chelsea for £40m.

The England player, 24, will be out of contract next summer and has refused to sign a new deal at Emirates Stadium.
Oxlade-Chamberlain is yet to decide if he wants to join Chelsea or Liverpool, but as things stand the only firm offer Arsenal have received is from Chelsea.
Arsenal want a deal for the former Southampton midfielder completed as quickly as possible.
Oxlade-Chamberlain has started every game for the Gunners so far this season, including Sunday's 4-0 defeat at Liverpool, when he was substituted.
The midfielder would be Chelsea's fifth major signing of the summer following the arrivals of striker Alvaro Morata, goalkeeper Willy Caballero, defender Antonio Rudiger and midfielder Tiemoue Bakayoko.
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte had made it clear he wanted to add further to his squad before the transfer window closes on Thursday.
Oxlade-Chamberlain, who has made 198 appearances for Arsenal since joining them from Southampton in August 2011, would be the first arrival since the Italian said he wanted to sign four more players.
The Blues have allowed a host of players - including defenders John Terry, Nathan Ake and Kurt Zouma, and midfielder Nemanja Matic - to leave this summer, while last season's top scorer Diego Costa has been told he can leave.
They have won two of their opening three Premier League matches.
Arsenal, meanwhile, have lost their past two games, including Sunday's defeat at Anfield.
Like Oxlade-Chamberlain, forward Alexis Sanchez and midfielder Mesut Ozil are also out of contract next summer.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live on Monday, Gunners legend Ian Wright said the club are in "crisis from top to bottom", and manager Wenger should leave.

It is understood the new offer was a basic £35.5m, which would have risen to nearer £40m when various extras were added.
The Reds value the 20-year-old, who has also been linked with Arsenal and Real Madrid, at £50m.
Last week, Liverpool turned down a bid of £25m, plus add-ons, from Premier League rivals City.
Sterling joined Liverpool from QPR in 2010 and is under contract until 2017, but has rejected the offer of a new £100,000-a-week deal.
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers said last month he expected Sterling to stay at Anfield for the remainder of his current deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: The pound is down sharply as traders react to the early election results.

The currency market had been expecting a clear victory for Theresa May's party, but the results so far, and the exit poll, have cast doubt on a Conservative majority.
Sterling fell as low as $1.27, down about two and a half cents from its level late on Thursday.
It has recovered a little, but the market is volatile and traders are cautious.
"Given the patchy history of exit polls, this time we will have to wait for the seat by seat results, setting the pound up for a volatile day," said Sean Callow, senior currency analyst at Westpac.
The exit poll cast doubt on an overall Conservative majority, raising concerns about increased uncertainty and a possible delay to Brexit negotiations.
The BBC projects that the Conservatives will be the largest party with 318 seats, they require 326 for a majority.
When will we know who's won?
Seat-by-seat result forecasts
Election results live updates
Election 2017: At a glance
Sorry, your browser cannot display this content.
Enter a postcode or seat name
Neil Wilson, senior market analyst at ETX Capital said the exit poll was a shock for the financial markets.
"It's fair to say markets had been a little complacent about this result," he said.
If the election results in a hung parliament the pound could fall as low as $1.25 on Friday, Mr Wilson said.
"Trading is pretty thin overnight and the volumes will increase markedly later this morning when traders in London arrive at their desks, which might produce some more decisive price action," he added.
Sterling has been trading in a range between $1.28 and $1.30 in recent weeks.
Against the euro the pound is down 1% at 1.142 euros.

The FTSE 100 rose 2.32% to 7,046.82, with shares in banks and energy companies seeing big gains.
On the currency markets, the pound was up more than two cents against the US dollar at $1.5455.
The Conservatives have unexpectedly managed to secure a slender majority, to the relief of investors who had expected a long period of uncertainty.
In the run-up to the election, opinion polls had suggested that no one party would win a majority, raising the prospect of a hung parliament.
But the markets welcomed the news that the election outcome was clearer than expected.
"It appears that we will avoid weeks of uncertainty and horse-trading," said UBS in a research note.
Bank shares saw some of the biggest gains, on hopes that the sector will not see any further rises in levies. Shares in Lloyds Banking Group rose 5.75% while Barclays was 3.7% higher.
Energy firms also saw their share prices rise, as Labour had wanted a price freeze and more powers for the energy regulator. British Gas owner Centrica rose 8.1% and SSE shares were up 5.3%.
To state the obvious, investors love the Tories' general election victory.
There are a few reasons.
One (no surprise here) is that Labour's threat of breaking up banks and imposing energy price caps has been lifted.
Second is that investors have been discounting days and weeks of wrangling after polling day over who would form the government - and so they are semi-euphoric that we already know who's in charge.
Third, many investors tend to be economically conservative and instinctively Conservative.
Read Robert's blog in full
As well as jumping against the dollar, the pound also rose against the euro, climbing more than two euro cents to â‚¬1.3774.
"The market often likes a bit of consistency and stability and if the Conservatives are returned to power... they will be able to push through a lot of the policies and approaches that they have done over the last five years in parliament," said Jason Hughes from trading firm CMC Markets.
However, analysts said the rise could be short-lived as uncertainty over a possible "Brexit" or Britain leaving the European Union affects trading, with a referendum on the UK's EU membership now likely.
Bill O'Neill at UBS Wealth Management said: "Sterling will, in our view, be moved by a number of different factors in the coming days and weeks.
"The Brexit and Scottish devolution debates might influence the path of the pound quicker than we think.
"The good news is that the current fiscal trajectory remains firmly in place. Importantly, the Bank of England will not be confronted by a change in the fiscal framework. This could prompt lower for longer interest rates."


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

Question: Facebook has killed off a video-focused app targeted at under-21s less than a year after it was launched.

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

Lifestage was designed to connect students going to the same school or university, making all of their posts available to each other.
But it faced criticism for having limited privacy controls and a "confusing" user interface.
The firm told Business Insider it had "learned a lot" from the app and would feed this into Facebook itself.
Lifestage was developed by a product manager who was a teenager himself when it became available on the iOS App Store in late August 2016.
Members were encouraged to answer personal questions by filming video replies and were rewarded with emoji graphics for doing so.
Users were supposed to be under 21 to see others' profiles, but the software could be fooled into providing access if older members typed in false birth dates.
The app expanded to Android in October 2016 but never achieved mass adoption.
It joins a lengthening list of other cancelled apps from the firm, which includes:

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

It was launched in 2014 and is based on a technology developed by a British teenager that compressed other news outlets' reports into shorter articles.
Yahoo was reported to have paid Â£20m for the tech and offered its creator Nick D'Aloisio a full-time job, but he opted instead to go to university.
The closure marks one of the first cuts made since Verizon bought Yahoo.
The telecoms company paid $4.5bn (Â£3.6bn) for the internet services firm in a deal that was completed on 13 June.
Yahoo News Digest was a past winner of Apple's software Design Award and it has been installed more than 9.5 million times onto iOS and Android devices worldwide, according to the market research firm App Annie.
Twice a day it presents each user with a digest of six to eight major stories made up of text, images and graphics, telling the reader they are "done" when they have all been flicked through.
The Next Web tech blog has described Yahoo's decision to retire the service as "shooting itself in the foot by doing away with the best app it's ever built".
Users are now met with a message saying that they should download a different app, Yahoo Newsroom.
"This is something that has been on the roadmap for a while and is an opportunity for users to get the same great news coverage but the added bonus of being able to join the conversation with a passionate community and world class editors," said a spokeswoman for Yahoo.
Newsroom acts as a wider news aggregation service that also lets users post articles they have seen elsewhere and discuss them with others.
"Yahoo News Digest was particularly popular with the tech-savvy part of the population," said Sameer Singh from App Annie.
"But Yahoo Newsroom is probably a better fit with Verizon's current advertising strategy."
Yahoo Newsroom was launched in the US in October. However, a link provided to the service does not work for users elsewhere - including in the UK - because it is not available worldwide.
Mr D'Aloisio originally said he would combine his degree in science and philosophy at the University of Oxford with time working on maintenance of the News Digest app.
However, the 21-year-old split with Yahoo more than two years ago and has since had one of his academic papers published by a peer-reviewed journal.
A friend told the BBC that Mr D'Aloisio did not feel he had any comment to add.


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

Question: Richard Hammond has spoken about how he thought he was going to die when he crashed a car earlier this month.

"What was probably going through my mind was 'well, this is it,'" the Grand Tour presenter said, recalling the crash on a Swiss hillside.
"In fact that is what was going through my mind. I thought I'd had it."
The host was on a practice run for a race in an electric car when the vehicle left the road, tumbled down the hill and burst into flames.
He described the experience as "like being in a tumble dryer full of bricks going down a hill".
In a video posted on Drivetribe, he said: "I was aware that I was up, that I was high, that inevitably the car was going to come down.
"And yes of course there was a moment of dread. 'Oh God I'm going to die.' And also I was aware that the car was taking just such a beating."
The crash came 11 years after the presenter was left in a coma by a high-speed crash as he filmed for the BBC's Top Gear.
This time, he said he was conscious throughout. "I was thinking, 'Yeah, I can't make this.'
"You're aware of tumbling - sky, ground, sky, ground, sky, ground, sky, ground."
When the car finally came to a rest more than 100m from the road - and having narrowly missed a house - he dragged himself out of the vehicle before the first people came to his aid.
"I do remember saying to them, 'Drag me by my arms not my legs because I think I've broken that leg.'"
It transpired that he had fractured his knee. He described how the accident had "collapsed the knee joint on the top of the bottom bone".
But he recounted how, when he showed his youngest daughter the dressing on his knee, she was not entirely sympathetic. She told him: "Daddy you look like you've fallen over in the playground."
He also said it hadn't had a major impact on the filming schedule of the Amazon Prime programme.
The incident on 10 June took place as Hammond completed a hill climb in the Hemberg area. He had been driving a Rimac Concept One, an electric supercar built in Croatia, during filming for the show's second season.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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

Luke Davenport, 24, from Cambridge, was left in an induced coma after the collision in June.
He is now home and undergoing rehabilitation to recover from multiple broken bones.
Mr Davenport will be on the sidelines at the British Touring Car Championships in Norfolk on Sunday.
He said the crash had not thwarted his dream of participating in the Le Mans 24-hour race one day.
The incident on 10 June, at the Croft Circuit, in North Yorkshire, happened when Mr Davenport aquaplaned off the track.
He was unable to restart the car and other drivers ended up colliding with Mr Davenport's driver's side door.
Mr Davenport, who lives in Madingley, broke his left tibia, fibula and ankle, damaged ligaments in his right leg and broke his pelvis.
He also broke four ribs, punctured both lungs and broke his collarbone.
Mr Davenport, who dreamt of becoming a racing car driver from the age of seven, started physiotherapy this week.
He said: "We are so fortunate that I'm going to make a full recovery.
"There are a lot of stories of some big names in the sport who have come back from serious crashes to fuel the fire."
Mr Davenport, who started karting before stepping up to touring cars in 2012, said being at Snetterton on Sunday will be "emotional".
"It's Snetterton where I got my first drive, it's my local track and my friends and family were going to be there to watch.
"Just when the car's got race-winning potential, I'm not going to be racing," said the Shredded Wheat Racing driver.


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

Question: Brazilian midfielder Fernando has joined Turkish club Galatasaray from Manchester City for an undisclosed fee.

The 30-year-old, who began his career in his homeland with Vila Nova, joined City from Porto for £12m in 2014.
Fernando made 101 appearances for City and helped them beat Liverpool in the 2016 EFL Cup final.
He played 27 games last season but made just one start, and remained at home during the team's pre-season tour of the US in July.
"It's been a pleasure to play for Manchester City," he said.
Pep Guardiola is looking to sign a centre-back after spending £200m this summer, with £120m of that on three full-backs.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 31-year-old was not offered a new contract at the Etihad at the end of the 2016-17 season.
The club have confirmed on social media that he will have a medical before signing a contract on Friday.
Clichy joined City from Arsenal in 2011, twice winning the Premier League title and EFL Cup with the club.
The terms of the deal have not been revealed, but reports in Turkey suggest the former France defender will be paid 3m euros (£2.6m) per season in a three-year deal.
Clichy will team up with former City and Arsenal striker Emmanuel Adebayor who signed for Istanbul Basaksehir in January.
Adebayor scored six league goals as the side finished runners-up in the Turkish Super Lig last season.


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

Question: "Citizen scientists" are being asked to look out for signs of passion in the lugworm community.

Bangor University is asking beach walkers to help fill knowledge gaps about the environmental conditions required for Arenicola marina - or lugworms - to mate.
Experts say they spend their lives burrowed so opportunities to find a mate are limited.
They are a vital source of food for birds and fish and can be used as bait.
The males release sperm which collects on the surface of the sand - when the tide comes in, it is washed down into the burrows of the females and fertilises her eggs.
Specific environmental conditions are needed to trigger the release of the sperm and the egg at the same time and very little is known about the process.
One 'Spermwatch' event is being held at Llanfairfechan, Conwy county, on Saturday.

14 June 2017 Last updated at 15:16 BST
They're a type marine fish, related to a sea horse, and can be found in the ocean around Australia.
Nick-named 'Weedies', scientists are now worried that the little seadragons might be endangered.
So, they are asking divers to take photographs of them and send them in for research.
Then they use a special type of facial recognition software to identify each seadragon.


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

Question: A US prison guard believed to have smuggled tools hidden inside hamburger meat to two prisoners who escaped a New York state jail has been arrested.

Gene Palmer is the second prison worker detained over the jail break. Joyce Mitchell has already been charged with aiding the escape.
The prisoners, Richard Matt and David Sweat, used power tools to flee the Clinton Correctional Facility.
A massive manhunt is still under way to find the pair, both convicted killers.
Mr Palmer has been held on bail, after appearing before a judge on charges of promoting prison contraband, tampering with physical evidence, and official misconduct.
His lawyer, Andrew Brockway, admitted his client delivered the meat but said he did not know it contained the tools, nor that the prisoners were trying to escape.
"He did pass the hamburger meat. He shouldn't have done it. He apologised for it,'' said Mr Brockway, who added his client plans to plead not guilty.
Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wylie said Ms Mitchell placed hacksaw blades and other tools inside the meat, before Mr Palmer took it to Matt and Sweat, who were interred in a section of the jail where prisoners can cook their own meals.
Meanwhile, officers are concentrating their search on a 75 sq mi (194 sq km) area of northern New York state.
Police found evidence the two men spent time at a hunting cabin near the prison, and it is believed they may be armed, given how heavily the area is stocked with weaponry.
"They are extremely dangerous, they're cunning," said New York State Police Major Charles Guess. "Why wouldn't they try to arm themselves immediately upon escape?''

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

Jonathan Tieu, 20, and Hossein Nayeri, 37, had fled from the Men's Central Jail in Santa Ana on 22 January.
The men cut through several layers of metal to break free from their dormitory and used a rope made of bed sheets to climb down from the roof.
Another escapee, Bac Duong, 43, surrendered to police in Santa Ana on Friday.
Reports said he told officers the two other men had travelled north. They were eventually found some some 410 miles (660km) further north from Santa Ana.
Police said a passer-by recognised the van which had been stolen after they escaped.
Nayeri was held after a brief chase, and when police returned to the van, they found Tieu inside. Ammunition was found, but no weapons.
Before his escape, Duong was being held on charges including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
Tieu had been charged with murder and attempted murder while Nayeri is accused of kidnapping, torture, aggravated mayhem and burglary.
On Thursday, authorities arrested a female English teacher who they say helped the inmates escape.


Question: Represent the input

Question: Brewing giant AB InBev has agreed to sell European lager brands Peroni and Grolsch to Japan's Asahi as part of its takeover of SABMiller.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The terms of the deal were not disclosed but Asahi had previously offered €2.25bn ($2.5bn; £1.8bn).
The group was put up for sale to allay competition concerns as a result of AB InBev's purchase of SABMiller.
The brands, which also include London's Meantime brewery, were originally owned by SABMiller.
SAB only bought Meantime last year, as part of an attempt to reap the benefits of the growing craft beer market in the UK.
In a statement, Asahi, which also owns the Super Dry brand, said: "This transaction will be completed concurrently with and subject to the completing of AB InBev's acquisition of SABMiller."
It added that it expected the deal to be completed in the second half of this year.
Asahi first signalled its interest back in February and, at the time, said that it had been looking to grow internationally, and that this deal would help the group "expand its growth platform in Europe and become a global player with a distinct position".
Kevin Baker, senior consultant at research company Canadean, said: "Although Peroni was an exceptionally successful brand, it (and Grolsch) would have struggled to find a position within the AB InBev portfolio which already includes Stella Artois, Beck's, and Corona.
"In many ways, this is a good fit for Asahi, who are used to dealing with premium brands in the European market," he added.
"The challenge will be to maintain and grow distribution without the backing of SABMiller's international network. However, much of Peroni's success has been in West European markets where SABMiller did not have operations on the ground, so the brand shouldn't suffer as a result."
By selling the brands, AB Inbev had wanted to "proactively address" any potential regulatory issues in its takeover of SABMiller, the largest takeover of a UK-based firm, as well as the fourth biggest in corporate history.
The Budweiser brewer has also sold SABMiller's 58% stake in US joint venture MillerCoors to its main partner in the business, Molson Coors, for $12bn.
The company created from the £70bn merger between AB Inbev and SAB will produce about 30% of the world's beer. The two firms are predicting cost savings of at least $1.4bn a year once the combination is completed.
AB InBev reported a 4% drop in profits in 2015 to $8.5bn (£5.9bn), hit by a fall in sales in the US and Brazil, as well as the slowdown in China.

The Dutch brewer confirmed it was in talks about "a potential transaction in respect of Brasil Kirin".
Japanese business paper Nikkei reported Heineken could pay $870m (Â£705m) for the Brazilian brewer, a big discount from the $4bn it was valued at in 2011.
It comes as Heineken closes in on a separate deal for UK pub operator Punch Taverns.
Heineken agreed last month to acquire about 2,000 Punch Taverns pubs in a Â£400m deal.
The global beer industry has been shaken up by the Â£79bn merger of the world's two biggest brewers, AB InBev and SAB Miller.
Brazil is the third largest beer market in the world, but has been hit by the country going into recession.
In September, Kirin was reported to be to be talking to a number of companies about possible partnerships for its struggling Brazilian beer business.
Kirin, which also owns Japanese beer Kirin Ichiban, said on Friday it was "reviewing all options".
Brasil Kirin, whose flagship beer is Schin, was the country's second largest brewer when Kirin acquired it in 2011, but it has since turned loss-making and has lost market share rapidly.


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

Question: A man has appeared in court in Australia charged with the murder of a Northern Ireland woman who was stabbed and beaten to death 33 years ago.

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

Elizabeth Dixon, known as Betty, was found dead in a car at Ashtonfield, a suburb of Maitland, New South Wales, on 6 April 1982.
The 31-year-old had been stabbed 27 times and beaten with a blunt object.
The accused, Rodney Lawrence, from Stockton, New South Wales, was charged at Maitland Local Court on Thursday.
The 64-year-old was arrested at his home in Stockton on Wednesday by detectives from the New South Wales police force.
In a statement, New South Wales police said they acted on "new information" that they had received in August about the 1982 killing.
They took the suspect to Raymond Terrace police station where detectives charged him with the murder.
When he appeared in court on Thursday morning, his defence solicitor told the judge they were not in a position to make a bail application, according to the Maitland Mercury newspaper.
The judge remanded Mr Lawrence in custody, to appear before Newcastle Local Court by video link next Wednesday.
Ms Dixon was originally from Northern Ireland but had been living in Australia at the time of her death.
Maitland Deputy Mayor Bob Geoghegan knew Ms Dixon. "She was very friendly to everybody and extremely popular,"  he said.
"That's why I think everybody was so shocked when she was murdered like that. They found it very hard to believe."
"This murder has been in the Maitland psyche now for decades, it is our most infamous cold case," she said.
"So much so that in 2013 the government actually relaunched the investigation and massively increased the reward money that was associated with it.
"Apparently police have been ticking away on it for some time.
"Yesterday we got the news that a man had been arrested. And it has just been ripping open a wound that never really healed.
"A killing of this nature in a small close-knit community such as Maitland scars deeply."

Claire Tiltman was repeatedly stabbed in an alleyway near her home in Greenhithe, Kent.
Colin Ash-Smith, 46, has denied her murder during the trial at Inner London Crown Court.
He was jailed for stabbing two women during the 1990s and has admitted going on midnight walks armed with knives.
Claire, who was studying for her GCSEs at Dartford Grammar School, was murdered four days after her 16th birthday.


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

Question: Former Premier League footballer who had a cardiac arrest on the pitch has launched a campaign to get more life-saving equipment into public places.

Fabrice Muamba, then a Bolton Wanderers midfielder, collapsed while playing an FA cup tie in March 2012.
His heart was restarted with a defibrillator.
Muamba has joined London Ambulance Service (LAS) to get 1,000 of the machines into shops, businesses and gyms.
The campaign is being run with Marks and Spencer, which is fitting defibrillators in its 86 London stores.
LAS chairman, Richard Hunt, said: "If you have a cardiac arrest, your heart stops beating and you are clinically dead.
"Every second counts, which is why we want more defibrillators in public places to help us save more lives in London."
About 28% of people survive a cardiac arrest in a public place, but where there is a defibrillator and someone trained to use it the chance of survival can increase to 80%.
Source: British Heart Foundation
Muamba has been involved in a number of campaigns to get more defibrillators into public places since his collapse.
He said: "If it wasn't for a defibrillator I wouldn't be here today.
"I was lucky. I had my cardiac arrest in the right place with the best medics around to help me.
"I want everyone who goes into cardiac arrest to have the same chance as me and that's why I'm supporting the London Ambulance Service campaign to get more defibrillators in public places."

Lewes MP Maria Caulfield said survival rates were "dismal" outside hospital as she proposed a bill in Parliament.
A petition for defibrillators in all schools drew 110,000 signatures after Liverpool schoolboy Oliver King suffered a cardiac arrest in 2011.
MPs were told that 30,000 heart attacks occur outside hospital every year, but fewer than one in ten victims survive.
Oliver King, 12, died after his heart stopped during a school swimming lesson at the city's King David High School.
"He died when no defibrillator was available and when paramedics took 24 minutes to get to the scene," said Ms Caulfield.
Campaigners say every year an average of 270 children die at school from Sudden Arrhythmic Death Syndrome -  the condition that led to Oliver's death.
In 2013, The Oliver King Foundation helped secure a change in government policy where all schools are recommended - but not obliged - to purchase a defibrillator.
Ms Caulfield warned there was a "postcode lottery" in current provision and demanded every community be given the kit and training in how to use it.
Her Defibrillators (Availability) Bill would require all schools, sports centres and other public facilities to have a defibrillator and train staff to use it.
After the motion was passed in the House of Commons on Tuesday, Mr King said he was "over the moon".
"It's mixed emotions because nothing that happens will bring my Olly back but we can stop it happening to other families.
"It's taken five years' hard work... but the real work starts today."
Catherine Kelly from the British Heart Foundation, called on all secondary schools to create "a nation of lifesavers by applying for our free CPR training and defibrillator awareness package".
"This will give young people the confidence to step in and try to save a life when they are faced with the ultimate medical emergency of a cardiac arrest."
The bill is due to be debated in the Commons on 27 January next year, but it is unlikely to proceed without government support.
What is a defibrillator?
Source: British Heart Foundation


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

Question: A company set up to provide IT and HR services for councils in Cheshire is to be wound up after making huge losses.

CoSocius began trading in April 2014 and is jointly owned by Cheshire East and Cheshire West & Chester councils.
The firm blamed a "changing environment" for the decision.
Former Cheshire West council leader Mike Jones called the firm's performance "very disappointing" and "had not delivered what we expected".
In its first 11 months, CoSocius had operating losses of Â£800,000, added to a pension deficit of Â£8.5m.
More than 300 council staff employed by the jointly-owned company will now be brought back in-house.
Cosocius was established as "an innovative, sustainable and highly competitive business able to trade profitably with other organisations".
It was hoped the arrangement would generate savings of Â£5m over the first five years of operation, by bidding for contracts with other public and private bodies.
Managing director Dave Hudson said "CoSocius has made progress in a number of areas and contributed to the success of other areas of both councils, however the changing environment meant that many aspects of the company's original agreed business plan needed revisiting."
Cheshire East Council Labour spokesman Sam Corcoran criticised the project for "exposing council services to the disruption and expense of structural changes that are reversed a few years later."
The company will cease trading in April 2016.

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

Penelope Wilkinson was employed by IP&E, which was closed down by Shropshire Council in February after it failed in its efforts to sell its "know-how" to other authorities.
The 42-year-old, of Colley Close in Shrewsbury, is set to appear at Telford Magistrates' Court on 22 August. She is currently on bail.
The council said it cannot comment as it is a "police matter".
More on this and other stories from Shropshire
IP&E was set up by former council leader Keith Barrow, who resigned as director of the company after admitting he had not declared a relationship with the director of an accountancy firm appointed to work with it.
New leader Malcolm Pate ordered a review of the company, which found it had made total losses of £183,000 in its first two years and a profit of £28,000 in its third year.
Last year IP&E had said it would make profits of £238,000 by 2017.


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

Question: As the jet carrying Shaker Aamer landed at Biggin Hill airport, the questions over his future were only just beginning.

Whatever your perspective or personal views of what Mr Aamer is, was, or represents, his return to the UK was greeted with a collective sigh of relief across Whitehall.
The 5,017 days of detention were not only a real point of tension in the critical transatlantic relationship; they also soured and compromised attempts by the government to reach out to some of the hardest-to-reach Muslim communities.
In the short term, he will begin to receive expert medical help, including a psychiatric assessment. He will finally get to meet the son who was born on the day he arrived at Guantanamo Bay.
But for some, Mr Aamer's return represents a risk. Davis Lewin, of the Henry Jackson Society, a security and foreign relations think tank, has urged the UK to think very carefully about how it manages and monitors him now he is back.
Mr Aamer's legal team have said he will submit to whatever monitoring is required - although they also argue it is unnecessary because the case against him comes from unreliable allegations extracted during torture.
If MI5 decides to monitor him, he may never know for sure that it is happening - such is the nature of that kind of work.
There are bigger questions for the UK, questions of legacy and lessons to be learnt.
Critics argue that in the wake of 9/11 the US was not the only country to lose its legal map and moral compass.
London didn't seem to want to tell Washington that Guantanamo was a bad idea - and it didn't insist that any British men detained in Afghanistan be brought back to the UK.
That, say critics, was a dereliction of long-standing British principles of justice.
"Human rights and justice and the rule of law are for everybody," says former Conservative cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell, a member of the cross-party group that lobbied Washington to release Mr Aamer.
"He has been denied that. Not only is that terrible for him, but we have to be better than that if we're going to defeat the scourge of terror and terrorism.
"We're going to have to rise above these things and stick to the rule of law, and accept that human rights belong to everyone."
Some American interrogations involved intelligence material provided by Britain - and that could amount to complicity in torture.
And so, many MPs are now pushing for real answers to questions about Britain's role in the weeks and months after 9/11.
"One of the things that it is absolutely essential that happens in due course is that [Shaker Aamer] looks the camera in the eye in Britain and says what happened to him," says Mr Mitchell.
"If as is alleged he was tortured, and if there was any UK involvement in that, we need to get to the bottom of that not only because it's utterly wrong if it was done in our name, but also because we need to ensure that these sort of circumstances don't happen to anyone else."
But why haven't those answers come out yet?
The government fought a mammoth legal battle to prevent courts disclosing the full extent of what ministers and officials knew about the transfer of men to Guantanamo.
But the claimants ultimately accepted a multi-million pound settlement - meaning the government never had to disclose what happened.
Parliament then passed the Justice and Security Act which allows ministers to apply to hear cases in secret - closing that door for good.
Campaigners still hoped the facts would emerge in a full judge-led inquiry into complicity in rendition.
The promised inquiry was shelved because there is still the possibility of criminal charges in relation to alleged rendition to Libya.
So it is now down to the Intelligence and Security Committee to investigate.
Earlier this week, the committee's new chair, Dominic Grieve QC, said he wanted to get started.
The last detainee with a UK connection now has a long and complicated road ahead of him. He has to learn how to stop being Detainee 239 of Guantanamo Bay and become Shaker Aamer, father of four, of south-west London.
His legal team say he does not want to persecute those who abused him - and in a recent letter to the BBC he talked about the "contract" he believes he must honour with the British people for their support.

With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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

Question: Northern Ireland's Graeme McDowell carded a disappointing two-over-par 72 in Saturday's third round of the Dean & Deluca Invitational in Texas.

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

The 2010 US Open winner dropped shots at three consecutive holes on his front nine and ended the day seven shots behind leader Webb Simpson of the USA.
McDowell, 37, had been two off the lead overnight after rounds of 66 and 70.
England's Paul Casey, without a win on the PGA Tour since 2009, is two shots behind Webb after a 68.

The 2016 Masters champion shot a nine-over-par opening round of 81 on Thursday, the joint second worst score of the day.
The 29-year-old, who has a history of back injuries, was due to tee off at 19:58 BST at Erin Hills in Wisconsin.
"Another disappointing week comes to an end," said Willett on social media.
He added: "Working hard to get back but the body and swing not allowing it, sorry guys."
Willett also pulled out of last month's Players Championship at Sawgrass midway through his second round and missed the World Cup in November to avoid aggravating his back problem.
At Augusta in April, he became the first defending Masters champion since Mike Weir in 2004 to miss the cut and split with caddie Jonathan Smart last month.
He blew a three-shot lead in the final round of the Maybank Championship in Malaysia in February to finish tied fifth.


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

Question: US President Donald Trump says he is "very disappointed" with China for not doing enough to stop North Korea's weapons programme.

Writing on Twitter, he said he would not allow China to "do nothing" about the reclusive state.
His comments came a day after Pyongyang test-fired its second intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) in a month.
It later claimed the test proved that the entire US was within striking range of its weaponry.
On Saturday, two US B-1 bombers conducted exercises over the Korean peninsula with South Korean and Japanese planes.
The move was a "direct response" to the North's two ICBM launches, and "part of the continuing demonstration of ironclad US commitment to our allies", the US Pacific Command said.
"North Korea remains the most urgent threat to regional stability," Gen Terrence J O'Shaughnessy, Pacific Air Forces commander, added in a statement.
End of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump
End of Twitter post 2 by @realDonaldTrump
On Saturday, China condemned the test launch and urged restraint on all sides.
But Mr Trump voiced frustration at Beijing's response, linking the US trade deficit with China with policy on North Korea.
"I am very disappointed in China. Our foolish past leaders have allowed them to make hundreds of billions of dollars a year in trade, yet they do NOTHING for us with North Korea, just talk," he wrote in two consecutive tweets.
"We will no longer allow this to continue. China could easily solve this problem!"
China, which shares a land border with North Korea, is its closest economic ally and trading partner.
President Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping discussed North Korea during talks earlier this year, after which US officials said the two countries were working on "a range of options" to rein in Pyongyang.
But since then the North has carried out two ICBM tests.
After Saturday's launch, South Korea said it was concerned the North may have made "a significant advancement in technology", adding that the missile test was "unique in its time and place of launch".
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said the threat to his country's security was "grave and real".
The North has repeatedly tested missiles in breach of UN resolutions.
ICBMs can reach altitudes well outside the earth's atmosphere. Using sharp trajectories with high altitudes allows North Korea to avoid firing over neighbouring countries.
Despite the ongoing tests, experts believe the North does not yet have the capability to miniaturise a nuclear warhead, fit it on to a long-range missile, and ensure it is protected until delivery to the target.
Others, however, believe that at the rate it is going, Pyongyang may overcome these challenges and develop a nuclear weapon within five to 10 years that could strike the US.

Mr Tillerson met the Chinese leader in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, as his East Asian tour comes to an end.
Mr Xi said he was glad to see good progress from Mr Tillerson's meetings.
"You said that China-US relations can only be friendly. I express my appreciation for this," he said.
Mr Xi added that he had spoken to the US president several times.
"We are both expecting a new era for constructive development," he said.
Mr Tillerson said Mr Trump places a "very high value on the communications that have already occurred".
There was no mention of contentious issues like North Korea's missile and nuclear programmes, or the status of Taiwan, which China claims as its own.
The meeting came as North Korea's military tested a new high-thrust engine, according to reports from Pyongyang's state news agency.
Washington wants China, the North's main trading partner, to use its influence to curb the weapons programmes.
President Trump tweeted his frustrations on Friday, writing: "North Korea is behaving very badly. They have been "playing" the United States for years. China has done little to help!"
Negotiations are under way for a potential first summit meeting between Mr Xi and Mr Trump next month in the US.
Mr Trump has been a vocal critic of China in many areas - including its exchange rate policy and its operations in the South China Sea.
However, he soothed ruffled feathers to some degree in February by agreeing to honour the so-called "One China" policy, which states that there is only one Chinese government.
The leaders' US encounter could now hold the key to future power-plays between the world's two largest economies.