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Question: Italian Federico Colli has won the Leeds International Piano Competition, one of the world's most prestigious music contests.

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The 24-year-old played Beethoven's Emperor Concerto, accompanied by the Halle Orchestra, to take the title.
The competition's founder, 91-year-old Dame Fanny Waterman, announced the £18,000 prize in Leeds Town Hall.
Held every three years, previous winners include Andras Schiff, Radu Lupu, Artur Pizarro and Ashley Wass.
Sofya Gulyak was the competition's first female winner in 2009.
Colli, a native of Brescia, is instantly recognisable by his curly hair and his luxuriant cravats.
He previously won the 2011 Salzburg International Mozart Competition, and toured Germany with the Klassische Philharmonie Bonn.
Speaking after his award-winning performance on Saturday, pianist Kathryn Stott called him "totally amazing".
"He completely reinvented The Emperor," she told BBC Radio 3's Petroc Trelawney. "It was fresh. He's a superb pianist.
"He came out to play with a real mission, and he's a really popular winner."
Fellow pianist Benjamin Frith added: "It was a winning performance. He came on and he meant business. It was masterly."
The runner-up was Swiss pianist Louis Schwizgebel. Raised in Geneva, he is a student at the Juilliard School in New York. Ms Stott described his performance of Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 as "very stylish".
Third prize went to Jiayan Sun (China), fourth to Andrejs Osokins (Latvia), fifth to Andrew Tyson (USA) and sixth to Jayson Gillham (Australia).
The performances can all be heard again on the BBC Radio 3 website. Coverage of the competition will also be broadcast on BBC Four from Friday, 21 September.

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The 16 year old from China was the only male finalist in a field of 22.
He received a first prize of Â£10,000, plus a one-year loan of the Antonio Stradivari's Schneiderhan violin, dating from 1715.
The junior leg was won by Yesong Sophie Lee, aged 12, from the US. Both winners got to perform with the Philharmonia Orchestra at a gala concert on Sunday.
The biennial Menuhin Competition has established the careers of many of the world's most renowned players, including Ray Chen, Tasmin Little and Julia Fischer - all of whom sat on this year's jury.
Musicians accumulate years of performing experience before entering the contest, despite their young age.
Ziyu began studying the violin at the age of five under the guidance of Professor Xiangrong Zhang in China, and previously won the Eurovision Young Musician contest, representing Austria, where he studies at the University Mozarteum and Leopord Mozart Institute.
Lee made her solo debut with the Seattle Symphony when she was eight years old and has gone on to perform with many orchestras.
Her prize totalled Â£5,000, plus the one-year loan of a Guarneri del Gesu violin.
Both of the winners will now be catapulted into the classical music stratosphere, playing at several major music festivals over the coming year, including performances with the Konzerthaus Orchestra at the Menuhin Homage in Berlin and a UK tour in July 2016.
The winner of the audience vote, German teenager SongHa Choi, will perform live on Tuesday's edition of BBC Radio 3's In Tune, from 1630 BST.
The competition was founded by virtuoso violinist Yehudi Menuhin in 1983. This year's contest marked the 100th anniversary of his birth.


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Question: A teenager has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a man was repeatedly stabbed and beaten in Salford.

Officers were called to Silverdale, Clifton at about 01:00 BST and found a man, 38, who was "seriously hurt" after being attacked by a group, police said.
Detectives are questioning a 15-year-old boy. The injured man remains in intensive care.
He was taken to hospital with stab wounds, a broken arm and a head injury.
Greater Manchester Police said the incident was not being linked to the murder of Paul Massey.
The security boss and businessman, was found dead with gunshot wounds outside his Clifton home on 26 July.
Det Ch Insp Clare Devlin said: "This is an isolated set of circumstances surrounding this attack and it is not being linked to the murder last week or any other incidents.
"However, this does not detract from the fact we have a man lying seriously ill in hospital after he was stabbed and clearly we are treating this incident with the utmost importance."
She added that enquiries were ongoing to identify a number of people who may have been involved in the incident.

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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Question: Slow internet connections at schools are affecting pupils' ICT studies, according to education watchdog Estyn.

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Its new report calls on Welsh ministers to provide adequate broadband links for all schools saying poor quality connectivity "hinders" class work.
The Welsh government said £39m is being invested in broadband and network infrastructure for schools.
Council leaders said some of the improvement work is due to be carried out over the summer holidays.
Estyn has published a report into the standards in ICT - information computer technology - in primary and secondary schools in Wales looking at its impact on pupils' learning.
Standards were "good or excellent" in half of the primary schools visited, the watchdog found.
However, Ann Keane, chief inspector of education and training in Wales, said despite some "positive progress, there is still work to be done".
By Arwyn JonesBBC Wales education correspondent
The  last education minister Leighton Andrews made a point of trying to improve the use of technology in our schools.
At the same time First Minister Carwyn Jones says the broadband is to the 21st Century what the railways were to the 19th Century - the idea being that if you were far away from a railway you were economically isolated so broadband is seen as being exceptionally important for Wales.
The Welsh government wants Wales to be a world leader in digital learning too. That's why it's already pledged nearly £40m to develop superfast broadband for schools by next September and today's report does show why that is needed.
Now councils will be using the government's millions to begin upgrading the internet provision of schools over the summer holidays.
Overall the picture then is fairly positive.  Inspectors found that using technology improved the literacy skills for boys who are generally more reluctant readers.
But as is so often the case, the best pupils are still not being challenged enough.
The report found that while Wales' councils provide nearly all schools with an internet connection, around half the schools surveyed said slow connections were a problem making internet searches for a whole class difficult.
It added that the level of filtering and blocking of internet sites by local authorities - to ensure pupils stay safe while online - hindered class work "unnecessarily" in the majority of schools.
Report author Maldwyn Pryse said that using ICT to motivate pupils was working well and "having a beneficial impact on standards as well".
He added that there were examples of good practice where technology was also being used to stretch more talented pupils.
"We've one case study based on a school in Bridgend where they're working with more able and talented pupils to help them learn programming skills - so it helps thinking skills, team work and that again is having a positive impact on standards," he told BBC Radio Wales.
The Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA), which represents councils, said "digital learning" was a priority with a huge amount of work undertaken to ensure learners have "improved access to safe and secure broadband services".
A new Learning in Digital Wales Grant - announced in January by the Welsh government - sets aside £10,000 for primary schools and £20,000 for high schools to invest in ICT such as reliable broadband services.
"Much of this work has been planned to take place over the summer recess, and many learners and teachers will benefit from this investment during the next academic term," said a WLGA spokesperson.
"This is a great first step in improving connectivity and the ICT support provided to local schools in order to promote a culture of digital citizenship for learners in Wales."
The Estyn report wants more portable technologies such as tablet computers used in schools and more help for pupils who are "more able and talented to reach their potential".
The Welsh government said Estyn's report was "broadly positive".
"We will now work with local authorities, the education consortia and schools as well as our wider partners supporting schools in delivery of ICT within the curriculum to ensure the recommendations for further work are addressed," said a spokesperson.

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Easington Primary Academy pupils will be driven to another school for morning lessons in literacy and numeracy.
The school said a long-term supply teacher had left earlier than expected and a replacement could not be found.
But a Department for Education spokeswoman said there was no shortage of primary school teachers.
Head teachers' organisations have been warning that a shortage of teachers has become a "crisis" for schools.
Brian Lightman, leader of the ASCL head teachers' union, said the problems facing this primary school were "symptomatic" of wider recruitment difficulties facing "head teachers all over the country".
"Urgent action needs to be taken to address this problem that is jeopardising efforts to raise standards," said Mr Lightman.
But a spokeswoman for the Department for Education said: "It is simply not true that there is a shortage of primary school teachers.
"Last year we recruited 116% of our primary target. However, we know that some schools, and particularly some rural schools, find it more difficult to recruit."
She said that the government was expanding routes into teaching such as Teach First and had launched the National Teaching Service to  "send outstanding teachers into areas exactly like this".
"We expect head teachers and academy trusts to plan their staffing properly," said the DFE spokeswoman.
From this term, because the school could not find a suitable teacher, pupils in Years 5 and 6 at Easington will have to travel to Patrington Primary Academy for the morning, returning to their own school after lunch.
Patrington and Easington are part of the same academy trust and share an executive head teacher.
A statement from the trust said:
"A great deal of thought has gone into how the academy can best meet the needs of the pupils, especially for Year 6 pupils who will be taking Sats [national curriculum tests] in May," said the William Temple Academy Trust.
"We recognise that this means more change for the Easington Years 5 and 6, but we have no option.
"We hope that being taught by the class teachers at Patrington will provide more consistency for the pupils than a succession of supply teachers for a couple of weeks at a time."
A meeting for parents to discuss how the arrangement is working is planned for later this month.
Labour's shadow education secretary Lucy Powell said: "Whilst ministers continue to bury their heads in the sand over teacher shortages, we are seeing more and more evidence that this serious issue is threatening standards."
Ms Powell accused the government of denying there was a problem with recruitment, "despite the fact that half of all schools had unfilled positions at the start of this academic year and some pupils are now having to travel to other schools for their maths and English lessons".
National Union of Teachers' leader Christine Blower said recruitment problems were "of the government's own making" and warned that they could get worse.
"Failure to address excessive and often pointless workload alongside low and unpredictable pay have resulted in a huge number of teachers considering leaving  the profession while new graduates are choosing other more attractive career options."
Last month, head teachers warned MPs on the Education Select Committee of a deepening "crisis" in recruiting and retaining teachers.
The National Association of Head Teachers said 59% of schools advertising for teachers "struggled" to get applicants and a further 20% failed completely to appoint anyone.
Teachers' recruitment expert Prof John Howson told the MPs the current teacher shortage was the worst since 2001-02.


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

Question: Nine-time winner Rafael Nadal has pulled out of the French Open because of a wrist injury.

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

Fewshot example: "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.\nE.g.:\nThe 28-year-old joined the U\'s from Rotherham United in February of 2016 after an initial six-week loan spell.\nMaguire, who has played for Scotland twice, scored 17 goals in 54 appearances for Oxford last season.\n"He had many offers to consider so we are delighted he has chosen us," boss Lee Clark told the club website.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. == Bury have signed Scotland international striker Chris Maguire from fellow League One side Oxford United on a two-year contract.', 'The grisly discovery of their bodies in the back of a lorry on an Austrian motorway last August sent shockwaves across Europe. One of the victims, Lida Rahm, was a baby, less than a year old.\nThey were part of a wave of migrants and refugees heading across the Western Balkans towards Germany and their deaths provided one of the catalysts for borders being opened to allow the influx through.\nEurope\'s migrant crisis:\nAlthough most of the bodies have been returned to their families, 13 have been buried at the Muslim cemetery at Liesing on the outskirts of Vienna.\nIt does not take long to find their graves: the cemetery was only opened in 2008 and is not very full. The graves all show the same final date: 27 August 2015.\nCrammed into the back of the small Volvo meat truck, standing room only, the 71 could not have survived for long.\nThe lorry, emblazoned with pictures of sausages and a chicken\'s head, had been sealed airtight.\nPolice believe they may have suffocated within an hour of the lorry starting its journey at Roszke, on the Hungarian-Serbian border early on 25 August 2015.\n71 victims\n59 men, 8 women, 4 children\n29  from Iraq, mainly Iraqi Kurdistan including towns of Dohuk and Zakho\n21 from Afghanistan\n15 from Syria, including from town of Qamishly\n1 still unidentified\nAt the wheel was a man named Mitko, a Bulgarian living in Hungary, with a long police record.\nMitko\'s usual driver was sick that day, so he decided to drive the lorry himself.\nBut he did not understand how to keep the doors only partially shut, in a way that air could still come in. When he set out from Roszke just before dawn for the 850km (530 mile) journey to Munich, he inadvertently sealed the migrants in.\nThis is the version of the story told by acquaintances of Mitko in Lom, his hometown, on the shore of the Danube in north-west Bulgaria.\nMitko, 29, started in the used-car business, first repairing, then driving minibuses of Bulgarians to workplaces in Western Europe.\nUnpaid speeding fines and the loss of his licence, then a prison term for robbing a filling station, pushed him deeper into trouble. There was always money to be made smuggling cheap cigarettes across the Serbian border into Bulgaria.\nWhen the influx of refugees and migrants gained momentum in 2014 and 2015, organised groups like the one Mitko was involved in shifted to human trafficking.\n"Arabs in Turkey organise everything," a Bulgarian smuggler from a rival gang told the BBC. "They have their own people everywhere. Mitko was very close to one of them."\nIt is not clear when Mitko became aware that his cargo of refugees had died.\nOn the day he drove across Hungary into Austria, the temperature was baking-hot.\nThe first thing he may have noticed was the stench of decomposing bodies.\nThe lorry was found abandoned on 27 August in a lay-by on the A4 motorway near the town of Parndorf in the province of Burgenland, just 30km to the west of the Hungarian border.\nThat same day the Austrian capital was hosting a summit of European leaders called to discuss a dramatic spike in the migrant numbers heading through the Western Balkans. Among those in Vienna was German Chancellor Angela Merkel.\nAs they met, police in white forensic suits combed the lay-by near Parndorf for evidence.\nA police spokesman said they initially thought the vehicle had been involved in an accident. But there was no sign of a driver.\nThey then noticed blood and other bodily fluids seeping out of the back of the lorry. When they opened it up they discovered dozens of bodies in an advanced state of decomposition.\nThe German chancellor said the leaders in Vienna were "all shaken by this terrible news" and she called on Europe to act together to solve the migrant crisis.\nAustria\'s then-interior minister spoke of a dark day and called on Europe to fight people smuggling together.\n"The best way is to build legal ways through Europe. With legal ways we can protect the refugees and the criminals have no chance for the business," said Johanna Mikl-Leitner.\nThe lorry, meanwhile, was taken to a shed in a lorry park at Nickelsdorf on the Austrian border with Hungary. Officials began the terrible task of extracting the bodies and identifying the victims.\nIt was only a few days later that Austria opened its border at the Nickelsdorf lorry park, to allow thousands of migrants who had become blocked in Hungary to continue their route towards Germany.\nUnwittingly, the migrants walked past the lorry as they crossed into Austria. The forensic work was still going on.\nIdentifying the victims has proved difficult. One of the 71 is yet to be named. But some of their stories have emerged.\nFive of the victims came from Iraqi Kurdistan, according to a Reuters investigative report.\nTwo of them, Semian Nasser Mohammed, 25, and Nashwan Mustafa Rasoul, 28, were cousins from a well-off family in Dohuk, some 50km south of the Turkish border.\nAlthough their families had tried to dissuade them, the two men took the bus from Dohuk to Istanbul on 11 August.\nBoth had fought in the Kurdish Peshmerga army against jihadist group Islamic State. Both were disillusioned and frustrated by conditions in Iraq, according to Rasoul\'s older brother, Sarbast. They wanted to get to Europe, and start a proper life.\nMustafa sold his car to finance his trip.\nIn Istanbul, the story goes, they met Sediq Sevo, another Iraqi Kurd from Zakho, to whom they had each paid $7,500 (Â£5,600; â‚¬6,600) for the through-trip to Munich.\nHe arranged transport to the Turkish-Bulgarian border and they walked for at least seven hours across the mountains, before being met by Bulgarian smugglers on the far side, who took them to Sofia.\nAfter several days in a Sofia apartment, they were driven to the Serbian border, trekked through more mountains and were registered by the Serbian police at Dimitrovgrad.\nFrom there, a bus took them to Belgrade, and after several days in an apartment they were driven by car to Horgos on the Hungarian border.\nAt around midnight on 24 August they walked down the railway across the unguarded Hungarian border at Roszke, past the fence the Hungarian authorities were building, accompanied by an Iraqi Kurd called Bewar.\nBewar was supposed to take them to Germany himself, according to Reuters. Instead, he handed them over to an Afghan based in Budapest, who is now awaiting trial with Mitko.\nBack in Iraq, when Sediq Sevo discovered that his clients had perished in the truck at Parndorf, he rang Bewar to complain. Eventually, one of Bewar\'s men explained the risks of such journeys.\n"Explain that to the families [of the victims]â€¦tell them not to complain about Bewar."\nMitko is currently in pre-trial detention in Hungary, along with five other suspects, four of them from Bulgaria and one from Afghanistan.\nThe trial will begin in Kecskemet this autumn, once the police investigation is completed, according to Gabor Schmidt, spokesman for the prosecutor\'s office in Bacs-Kiskun county.\nMitko\'s family hopes that his defence lawyer can prove that he was only a small cog in a very long chain - reaching all the way from Afghanistan to Germany.\nHungarian police are confident that he and his accomplices will get close to the maximum 16-year sentence foreseen by laws deliberately tightened last year, to deter potential smugglers.\n"This was not the first nor the last human shipment organised by this group," says Zoltan Boross, head of the anti-trafficking unit of the Hungarian police. "That vehicle required a very serious logistical background, with very serious money and a very serious circle of people."\nThe Nickelsdorf lorry park is no longer full of refugees. Over the past year, first Hungary, then Austria and Western Balkan countries shut their borders to migrants and refugees travelling up from Turkey via Greece.\nIn April, a border management system, run by the police and supported by the army, was introduced to stop smugglers and illegal immigration.\nThese days, long queues on the motorway and on the side roads leading from Hungary to Austria are common, as police check cars, vans and lorries at the border for people smuggling migrants.\nThe police have a scanmobile, which can X-ray lorries for human cargo.\nOpposite the shed where the lorry was kept, around 40 cars, used by smugglers, have been impounded by the police. Among them are number-plates from Romania, Poland, Italy and the UK.\nPolice in this part of Austria say they arrested 84 smugglers here in the first six months of this year.\nIt was their job to identify the victims in the lorry found at Parndorf, and forensic investigators succeeded with 70 of the 71.\n"It was very important for the police to establish who these people were and to inform their relatives about the terrible deaths of their brothers, sisters fathers and sons," said Burgenland police spokesman Helmut Greiner.\nMost were taken back to their families, including the bodies of Semian Nasser Mohammed and Nashwan Mustafa Rahoul, which were flown home in late September 2015 during the Muslim Eid al-Adha, the Feast of the Sacrifice, and are buried in a hillside cemetery in Dohuk.\nBut 15 of the bodies were laid to rest in Vienna: the unidentified victim and one other person in the city\'s Central Cemetery and the rest in the Muslim cemetery in Liesing.\nCarla Amina Baghajati from the Muslim community in Vienna, attended one of the funerals. "It was one of the most emotional moments in my life. It is horrible to see the coffins go one by one into the ground."\nShe has seen a dramatic change in sentiment in Austria toward refugees, and towards Islam, since the lorry was discovered last year.\n"While we saw a tremendous wave of help after this tragic accident, things changed. People felt that refugees had come into the country in too large numbers," she said. "It is a very difficult time."\nIf you drive past the lay-by at Parndorf on the road from Nickelsdorf to Vienna, you can still see a small memorial to the 71 who died.\nFlowers and a candle in a glass lantern had been placed close to the site.\n"There are always candles there," says Helmut Greiner. "Some people remember."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'No-one will ever know exactly where the 71 refugees and migrants from Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan died.']"

The Spaniard had progressed to the third round with a straight-sets win over Facundo Bagnis on Thursday - his 200th Grand Slam victory.
"Yesterday I played with an injection," the 29-year-old told a news conference on Friday.
"Yesterday evening I started to feel more and more pain and today I felt I could not move my wrist."
Nadal said he risked further injury - and a likely break in his wrist - if he continued to play.
He was speaking at a hastily-arranged news conference in Paris, just 24 hours before he was due to face compatriot Marcel Granollers.
"Nine times in my career I have been able to be healthy here in Paris and win this tournament," Nadal said.
"This is a tough moment and the toughest press conference I have ever had to give but it's not the end."
He later posted on his Facebook page: "Today is one of the toughest days. Having to withdraw from arguably the most important tournament of my career, a tournament that I love so much. I will be back in Roland Garros in the next [few] years and hope to keep having chances in the future. Many thanks to all my fans for the support."
Nadal says he only risked starting the tournament at Roland Garros because of his desperation to become the first man to win 10 singles titles at a grand slam.
However, his wrist problem is the latest in a long list of injuries - including his knees, back and shoulder - which have seen him miss a number of majors in his career.
However, he is optimistic he will be fit for the start of Wimbledon on 27 June.
"We're going to work hard to be ready for Wimbledon," Nadal said. "I need a couple of weeks (with the wrist) immobilised. Then we're going to do the treatment and we hope that works well.
"We expect to recover quick and to be ready for Wimbledon."
BBC Sport tennis correspondent Russell Fuller
"Nadal looked utterly crestfallen the moment he walked into the main interview room here at Roland Garros, with his left wrist in a blue strapping.
"He was close to tears as he broke the bad news.
"Nadal says he is looking forward to returning for at least another couple of years, but the disappointment is acute as he appeared to have a strong chance of winning a 10th French Open title. The expectation was that next Friday, on his 30th birthday, the Spaniard would be facing Novak Djokovic for a place in the final.
"Nadal dropped only nine games in six sets in the opening two rounds, and won tournaments in both Monte Carlo and Barcelona before the wrist became an issue. He says his is still hopeful of playing at Wimbledon, but won't return until totally healthy.
"Nadal's section of the draw has taken on a completely different complexion. Marcel Granollers gets a walkover into round four, where he will play either Dominic Thiem or Alexander Zverev for a place in the quarter-finals."

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The 28-year-old has struggled with wrist problems since reaching a career-high fourth in the world in 2010.
After missing most of the 2014 and 2015 seasons, Del Potro returned in 2016 to reach the Olympic final and help Argentina win a first Davis Cup.
He told Auckland Classic organisers he has "not had sufficient recovery time".
Del Potro began 2016 ranked 1,042th but finished at 38th after a year that included wins over Stan Wawrinka, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray.
He revealed earlier this week he was considering not playing in Australia next month, telling reporters: "Tennis waited for me for two years and it can wait one more Australian Open."


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

Question: Romania has been expelled from the Eurovision Song Contest after its national broadcaster failed to pay outstanding debts dating back to 2007.

The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) claimed the Romanian public service broadcaster Televiziunea Romana (TVR) owes 16 million Swiss francs.
The EBU described the action to exclude Romania from next month's contest in Sweden as "regrettable".
Romania has never won the contest, but came third in 2005 and 2010.
The EBU had called on the Romanian government to make satisfactory arrangements to repay the debt by Wednesday (20 April). The organisation regards the Romanian State as legally obliged to underwrite TVR's debt.
'Disappointing'
"It is regrettable that we are forced to take this action," said EBU director general Ingrid Deltenre.
"We are disappointed that all our attempts to resolve this matter have received no response from the Romanian government.
"In recent weeks the EBU has taken note of the Ministry of Finance's suggestion that TVR may be placed into insolvency proceedings which may in turn lead to a profound restructuring of the broadcaster.
"The EBU is a not-for-profit association which represents 73 public service broadcasters in 56 countries. The continued indebtedness of TVR jeopardises the financial stability of the EBU itself."
The Romanian broadcaster will also lose access to other EBU member services, including the Eurovision News and Sports News and  the right to broadcast specific sporting events.
Romania first took part in the annual music competition in 1994, and has participated in every final since the introduction of the semi-finals heats in 2004.
Ovidiu Anton was due to perform Moment of Silence at this year's contest in Stockholm in 12 May.
The 24-year-old singer confirmed the news on his website: "Dear friends, I have finally received the official communication. I am trying to smile and not get carried away, but it is unfair."
"I am still the same, same honest artist, same fighter that won fare [sic] and square both from the jury and from the public's vote, but yet, I have to declare I have been "defeated" By whom? Why? Fair? I don't know how to put it nicely, so I abstain."
Moment of Silence has already been included on the official CD for this year's contest. The EBU said it would keep the digital download of the song available for download and streaming, as a courtesy to the artist.
"To take an act out at such late stage is of course a little disruptive, but it will not negatively affect the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest in any other way," said Jon Ola Sand, executive supervisor of the Eurovision Song Contest.
"It is, of course, disappointing - it's disappointing for the artist, for the fans, and for the viewers in Romania and all over Europe.
"But we have to stay firm on this decision, and I believe it was the right decision. And then we will have to see for 2017, and onwards, how this situation develops."
It is not the first time a country has been barred from taking part in Eurovision.  Greece was disqualified from the 1982 contest for entering a song that was based on a national folk tune, and therefore not an original song.
More recently, Georgia's entry in 2009 was disqualified by the EBU for supposedly containing political lyrics.

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

British hopeful Molly Smitten-Downes will be among the 26 acts hoping to emulate previous winners such as Abba, Bucks Fizz and Celine Dion when she takes to the stage for the world's biggest music contest.
From humble beginnings, things have moved on considerably since it began in Switzerland in 1956 - from spiralling costs to the influence of The X Factor. Here we look at the evolution of Eurovision.
It is easy to forget when faced with the scores for Engelbert Humperdinck (25th out of 26 in 2012), Bonnie Tyler (19th out of 26 in 2013) or Jemini (nil points and last place in 2003), that the United Kingdom has not always been a Eurovision failure.
The UK is actually the joint second most successful country - sharing the honour of having won five times with Luxembourg, France and Sweden.
Only Ireland has been more successful, clinching Eurovision victory a whopping seven times.
Sandie Shaw's Puppet On A String became the UK's first winner in 1967, before Lulu's Boom Bang a Bang tied with Spain, the Netherlands and France in 1969. In 1976, it was the turn of Brotherhood of Man, Bucks Fizz triumphed in 1981 and Katrina and the Waves took the crown in 1997.
Great Britain has recently spent more time on the bottom half of the leader board, but this year's entry Smitten-Downes is hoping to turn things around - and Radio 1 DJ and Eurovision presenter Scott Mills thinks she has a chance.
"We've tried to get former pop stars that have a following in Europe and it didn't translate in terms of votes, but actually I think getting a newcomer with an amazing voice - I mean she can really sing - is probably the way forward."
Mills added: "I know they've really studied the science of it as well this year, gone into the details of what kind of person wins, what age they are, the structures of the songs.
"So if we don't do even slightly better this year I'd be really surprised."
Norway is the least successful Eurovision country of all time - having finished last 11 times and scoring 'nil points' on four separate occasions.
There was a time when each country's entry was only heard once by Eurovision voters - on the night they performed it in the competition.
Thanks to social media and increasingly large promotional campaigns, those days are long gone. This year Radio 2 is even running a pop-up digital radio station, so fans can really get to know the entries ahead of voting.
The last time the UK pulled in a respectable score - when Jade Ewan came fifth in Moscow in 2009 with a song by Andrew Lloyd Webber - the pair had been on a press tour of Europe to drum up support.
This year, Smitten-Downes was one of several contestants to perform at a live show in Amsterdam last month and told the BBC she thinks campaigning makes a difference.
"I think it is quite important, it definitely gives you an advantage if people are hearing your song beforehand," she said.
"Us humans, we like familiarity. We know that if you hear something so many times, you remember it, you like it."
She added: "But I like to think it will be the best song that wins and not because of campaigns and politics or anything like that."
The fan community also plays a big part in stirring up support for songs, with more than 83,000 of them signed up to the Eurovision Family online site.
A generation raised on shows such as The X Factor and The Voice are used to hopefuls warbling into their living room on a Saturday night - and those programmes have had a big influence on Eurovision.
"The show that they put on now is pretty spectacular," said Mills, who hosted the semi-finals for BBC Three.
"For the last two years a German company who do all the stuff for X Factor in Germany have built the stage and it looks impressive."
The contest now regularly features former talent show contenders - with Ireland picking X Factor rejects Jedward to represent them not once but twice, in 2011 and 2012.
This year's entries include Denmark's Basim, who came fourth in the first season of the Danish X Factor, and the Ukraine's Mariya Yaremchuk who reached fourth place in their version of The Voice in 2012.
Acts from Sweden, Albania, Hungary, Austria, Israel, Italy and Lithuania are also all veterans of televised talent contests on their home turf.
"I think that is why the standard is better," said Mills.
"They know how to look at the camera, they know how to perform to that large audience - because it's actually a really daunting thing to perform for 170 million people."
Spain's entry Ruth Lorenzo came fifth in the UK X Factor in 2008.
"What can I say? X Factor is the best show in the world," Lorenzo told the BBC.
"And it prepares you for anything. If you've survived X Factor, Eurovision is nothing."
For years, Eurovision has been dogged by rumours of vote-rigging, bribery and countries doing deals to support their neighbours.
This year organisers are getting tough in a bid to "strengthen the credibility of the voting and protect the Eurovision Song Contest brand" - with any countries caught in the act facing a ban of up to three years.
New rules also mean each country's jury has been revealed ahead of the contest, instead of after the final and their votes will be published.
They account for 50% of the total score along with the televoting by the public - over the phone, on the Eurovision app or by text.
There is more information about how the complicated voting system works available at the official website.
The changes follow last year's investigation into voting for Azerbaijan - when rigging attempts were detected by the European Broadcasting Union's (EBU) security systems.
Executor Jon Ola Sand said: "In nearly every competition, there are attempts to cheat. It's our job to spot and stop these attempts."
Denmark has already bust its budget for this year, after renovating a former shipyard to create the venue, and press reports this week claimed the national broadcaster has had to cough up an additional 22.8m kroner (3m euros / £2.5m) after organisers ran out of funds.
Hosting Eurovision is definitely not cheap and, until last year's cost-cutting exercise in Malmo, budgets had spiralled out of control.
Norway's broadcaster NRK had to give up the rights to the World Cup when they hosted the show in 2010, spending around 211m kroner (£23m) and Azerbaijan was rumoured to have spent the equivalent of 60m euros (£49m) when it hosted in 2012.
"Malmo did it for 12m euros (£9.8m) last year," said Ewan Spence, who writes for ESC Insight  and Forbes.
"Swedish broadcaster SVT committed very little capital to the contest thanks to smart budgeting, using revenue from tickets sales and so on.
"Whereas Azerbaijan and Russia (2009) threw loads of money into it because it was an opportunity to showcase themselves on the world stage," added Spence.
And what an showcase it it is: Denmark's tourism agencies estimated the country earned 117m kroner (£12.9m) after Copenhagen last played host in 2000.
As well as boosting the local economy during the competition, Visit Denmark says a TV audience of 125 million viewers could translate into advertising revenue alone of 160m kroner (£17.6m) this time round.
The last few years have seen countries including Portugal, Serbia and Croatia stay away - mainly due to the cost of sending a delegation.
A freedom of information request revealed the BBC spent around £300,000 taking Humperdinck to Azerbaijan, fuelling criticism of the use of the BBC licence fee, particularly when the UK performed badly.
However, the EBU is keen to point out the Eurovision Song Contest is actually "cost-effective" broadcasting and Spence agrees.
"If you compare that with Strictly, which is believed to cost about £1m an hour, the value of Eurovision is seven hours of prime time TV for roughly the same cost, excellent value for the licence fee payer," said Spence.
Join Graham Norton for the grand final on BBC One this Saturday 10 May from 20:00 BST.


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Question: Nichols Canyon was the big winner as jockey Ruby Walsh and trainer Willie Mullins claimed four races on a day dominated by the Irish at Cheltenham.

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Nichols Canyon shocked odds-on favourite Unowhatimeanharry to win the Stayers' Hurdle, after Yorkhill won the JLT Chase and Un De Sceaux landed the Ryanair Chase.
Walsh completed the first Cheltenham four-timer for a jockey on Let's Dance.
He now boasts a record 56 Cheltenham Festival wins.
Irish-trained horses won six of the day's seven races, with the four wins for Walsh and Mullins coming in at combined odds of 179-1 which cost bookmakers an estimated £10m.
Mullins and Walsh came into Thursday without a win to their names at this year's Festival but started the day with victory thanks to the 6-4 favourite Yorkhill in the Novices' Chase, before Un De Sceaux won in thrilling style in the Ryanair Chase.
Success there will have been sweet for Mullins, who saw Ryanair owner Michael O'Leary remove 60 horses from his stables last September.
Jockey Noel Fehily was looking for a big-race treble on Unowhatimeanharry after winning the Champion Hurdle on Tuesday and Wednesday's Champion Chase, but despite being well placed coming off the penultimate fence had no answer to 10-1 shot Nichols Canyon's kick for the line.
If Wednesday will live long in the memories of Walsh and Mullins for the wrong reasons after Douvan's shock defeat in the Queen Mother Champion Chase, Thursday was a swift and spectacular return to form.
Yorkhill won by a length in the day's opener before Walsh let Un De Sceaux go ahead after just five fences of the Ryanair - and he never looked back.
Walsh admitted he "was just a passenger" as Un De Sceaux powered to victory to give Mullins his 50th Cheltenham win as trainer.
And after Nichols Canyon stayed well placed throughout the second half of the Stayers' Hurdle, Walsh rode him home to deny Lil Rockerfeller victory.
Mullins said: "I wouldn't like to tell you what was going through my mind on Wednesday night, but on the other side of that coin, when we analysed all the runners, apart from Douvan we didn't have any other runner that should have won.
"People expect us to have winners here, we just hope to have winners here and have huge respect for the place."
Walsh added: "What a day. The horses ran well the first two days, they just weren't winning.
"Everything can't go your way all the time and you have to prepare for that.
"It's been a tough year for Willie but he's taken it great. I've worked for him since I was 17 so could eulogise about him all day.
"In previous years we were front-loaded and this year we were back-loaded. We knew we had great chances today and we think we have a couple on Friday."
With Presenting Percy a fine winner in the Handicap Hurdle for Davy Russell and Patrick Kelly, the Festival was set for a day of all-Irish winners with three races remaining.
And Road to Respect made it five out of five for Ireland with a win in the Brown Advisory & Merriebelle Stable Plate Handicap Chase.
A sixth Irish win - and a fourth for Walsh - was sealed as Let's Dance comfortably came away to win the Mares' Novices' Hurdle.
An Irish clean sweep - or 'green sweep' - was prevented when Gina Andrews steered Domesday Book to a surprise 40-1 win in the day's final race, the Kim Muir Challenge Cup.
Two horses had to be put down after suffering injuries - Toe The Line after a fall on the flat in the early stages of the penultimate race, and Hadrian's Approach who fell in the final contest.
Cornelius Lysaght, BBC horse racing correspondent
I said the other day that a successful Cheltenham Festival for Willie Mullins and team after a tumultuous season would read like a movie plot.
Even more so now after they bounced back from the gloom with a sparkling third afternoon here.
To these eyes, the highlight was Un De Sceaux's win, as breathtaking as Douvan's day-two defeat was surprising, though only just ahead of the masterful rides given by Walsh on, particularly, I thought, Let's Dance.
Let's Dance, quiet as a mouse at the back until scything through her opponents, was a joy to watch.
Cue Card will bid to make amends for a late fall last year when he lines up for the Cheltenham Gold Cup on Friday.
The popular steeplechaser, under the guidance of trainer Colin Tizzard, will have stablemate Native River among his rivals.
A strong Irish challenge includes the two-time runner-up Djakadam who bids to secure a first win for trainer Willie Mullins.

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The Nicky Henderson-trained gelding's win added to his victories at the Cheltenham and Aintree festivals.
Sprinter Sacre's winning margin of just over five lengths was reduced from the 19 lengths in the Queen Mother Chase.
But it was still a comfortable win for the 1/9 odds-on favourite.
The seven-year old, who won the Queen Mother Champion Chase at the Cheltenham Festival before landing Aintree's Melling Chase, was clinching a 10th consecutive win over fences.
Sprinter Sacre has been described by jockey Barry Geraghty as jump racing's Pele as he performs with apparent effortless ease.
Sizing Europe, the distant runner-up in Cheltenham's Champion Chase, made a brave bid by taking out the pace before being overhauled at the final fence.
Henderson described his star performer's victory as "job done".
"He was at his best at Cheltenham, he wasn't quite as sharp at Aintree and wasn't as sharp today," added the trainer.
"To do all three (Cheltenham, Aintree and Punchestown) is very, very hard and he's had to work harder today than he has in the past.
Foaled: 23/4/2006
Sex: Bay/Brown Gelding
Runs: 16
1st: 14
2nd: 1
3rd: 1
"He didn't do anything wrong. He was clean and confident and fair play to Sizing Europe, who ran a hell of a race."
The two-mile feature race was the highlight on the first day of a meeting that will attract a total of about 100,000 racegoers.
The opening day of the meeting also saw Jessica Harrington's star youngster Jezki beating the Willie Mullins-trained Champagne Fever in the Champion Novice Hurdle and avenging his Cheltenham defeat.
Champagne Fever had won the Supreme Novices' Hurdle at Chelthenham, when Jezki only managed third.
However, on this occasion Barry Geraghty guided Harrington's horse to an emphatic 16-length victory with  County Hurdle winner Ted Veale beating Champagne Fever to the runner-up spot.
In Tuesday's other Grade One race, Mount Benbulben finally lived up to his tall reputation with a defining victory over fences in the Champion Novice Chase under Danny Mullins.
The Gordon Elliott-trained 14-1 shot has had jumping issues in the past, but was far more assured on this occasion, beating Tofino Bay by 22 lengths.
National Hunt chase winner Back In Focus was well beaten, while his stable companion Boston Bob was similarly held when suffering a heavy fall.
Davy Russell, who suffered a punctured lung and was replaced in Cheltenham's blue riband contest by AP McCoy, will be back on board Gold Cup runner-up Sir Des Champs in Wednesday's big race, the Punchestown Gold Cup.
The horse, trained by serial Punchestown winner Willie Mullins, was beaten seven lengths by Bobs Worth at Cheltenham and again faces third-placed Long Run, the dual King George VI Chase winner for Berkshire-based Henderson and amateur rider Sam Waley-Cohen.
Mouse Morris's First Lieutenant could also be a contender in Wednesday's big race after taking victory in the Betfred Bowl at the Aintree Festival.
Eleven Cheltenham Festival winners are expected to run during the course of the week in what is considered to be the strongest Punchestown line-up for many years.


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Question: Glenavon defender David Elebert is at the centre of the latest Premiership eligibility row after he played in the Boxing Day draw with Portadown.

Elebert was suspended for one game from 19 December for five bookings, with three during reserve games.
Glenavon believed that after Elebert sat out a reserve match last week he would be eligible for the Ports clash.
They said the IFA cleared Elebert to play but IFA rules state that bans apply to the "more senior team".
Elebert's fifth yellow card, which triggered the suspension, was picked up in a reserve fixture.
However, Rule 15.4 of the IFA Disciplinary Code states: "A player who receives cautions for more than 1 team within his club will have his cautions amalgamated and must serve any suspension......with the more senior team."
Glenavon added that they queried Elebert's eligibility with the Irish FA and he was only selected following its advice.
Portadown were themselves punished for fielding an eligible player against Ards earlier this season.
Robert Garrett scored in a 3-1 win but the midfielder was suspended for the game and the Ports forfeited the points while Ards were awarded a 3-0 victory.
A similar outcome in the Elebert case following the 2-2 draw would be a major boost for Portadown, who are currently 10 points adrift at the bottom.

The match had been set for 24 January at Seaview but now a new venue and date will be arranged by organisers.
Linfield lodged an appeal against the County Antrim FA's decision to play the final at Crusaders' Shore Road venue.
The match gives David Healy the chance of a first trophy since taking over as Linfield manager in October 2015.
Under Northern Ireland's record goalscorer, the Blues have lost in Irish Cup and Shield finals and also finished runners-up in the Irish Premiership last season.
The most likely date for this season's Shield decider is Tuesday, 7 February and the choice of venue appears to be between the Oval in Belfast or the Showgrounds at Ballymena.
Meanwhile, Glenavon have confirmed that they have signed defender/midfielder Aaron Canning from Championship club Loughgall until the end of the season.


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Question: Lincolnshire's health and care system could see a £300m overspend by 2021, according to a new report.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
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Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nLawro\'s opponents for the FA Cup fourth-round weekend are indie-rock band The Libertines.\nPete Doherty is well known for being a QPR fan, while band-mates Carl Barat and Gary Powell both support Arsenal.\n"The closest QPR have come to winning the FA Cup was when we lost in the final to Tottenham in 1982," Doherty told BBC Sport. "I was three and I remember crying a lot afterwards, which was strange because I was a happy child, but even then I knew what was what.\n"It is a hard thing for me to admit, because I am not a Spurs fan, but the best FA Cup final song is \'Spurs are on their way to Wembley\' by Chas and Dave in 1981.\n"There is a certain beautiful melodic lyrical quality to the lyrics \'Ossie\'s going to Wembley, his knees have gone all trembley, tra-la-la-la, tra-la-la-la\'."\nThe Libertines did not manage a prediction for Derby vs Man Utd on Friday night, and think Nottingham Forest\'s tie with Watford will be postponed because of a waterlogged pitch (which seems especially unlikely because very little rain is forecast in Nottingham in the build-up to the game).\nBut they backing the Gunners and Manchester City to reach round five, and think QPR\'s west London rivals Chelsea will lose 6-0 at MK Dons.\n"All form goes out of the window on FA Cup day," added Doherty.\n* Away team to win at home in the replay\n** Postponement predicted (because of a waterlogged pitch)\nOur scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLast week, Lawro got two correct results from 10 matches, with no perfect scores.\nHis score of 20 points saw him beaten by Ride Along 2 stars Ice Cube & Kevin Hart, who picked three correct results with two perfect scores for a total of 90 points.\nMake your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1 (United to win the replay)\nThe Libertines: No prediction made\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 2-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nThe Libertines: 3-1\nMatch preview\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 1-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 1-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1 (Stoke to win replay)\nThe Libertines: 1-1 (Stoke to win replay)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-1\nThe Libertines: P-P (Postponement predicted, because of waterlogged pitch)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 4-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 2-2 (Bournemouth to win replay)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nThe Libertines: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 0-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nThe Libertines: 4-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nThe Libertines: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 6-0\nMatch report\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann and week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]"

The region is spending £60m more a year than it receives in funding and income.
The figures are in a local NHS review which that found that services in the county were "struggling to deliver consistent, high quality care".
Changes suggested in the report include centralising more services in specialist treatment centres.
An example cited was the bringing together of cardiac services at the Lincolnshire Heart Centre, which opened at Lincoln County Hospital in 2013.
United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust, which runs the unit, said that "survival rates for heart attacks are now among the best in the country".
Other recommendations in the report include calls for more care to be provided outside hospitals and better communication and better sharing of medical records.
The report also claimed that "more funding would not deal with the challenges in recruiting professionals into key health and care roles, including nurses, GPs, radiologists, paediatricians and other professionals".
Dr Sunil Hindocha, chief clinical officer at Lincolnshire West Clinical Commissioning Groups, said: "What we know is if we carry on doing things in the manner we are, then Lincolnshire's healthcare system is simply not sustainable.
"It is clear we are not getting the best for the population under the current configuration."
The report will form the basis of a public consultation later in the year.

Plans have been outlined for a shake-up of health services across Herefordshire and Worcestershire.
Areas like maternity, pathology and pharmacy could be merged and more money invested in GP services to keep people out of hospital.
Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust said it faced "significant challenges".
Read more news for Herefordshire and Worcestershire
The funding gap for health and social care has been revealed in a draft NHS plan up to 2020-21.
The Herefordshire and Worcestershire Sustainability and Transformation Plan states that despite receiving more money for health and care services, on current projections "this won't be enough to meet the expected demands in the future".
The plan identifies £5.4m in possible savings on planned operations.
There are also suggestions to reduce spending on low priority treatments, which at this stage are not specified.
Sarah Dugan, from the trust, said: "We do face some significant local challenges now and into the future and it is important that we address these together, as a health and care system with the support of local people."
Community hospitals could become local hubs providing outpatient and support services.
Dr Mike Smith, chair of the Patients Association, said the changes were positive, but the community must be consulted.
He said treating people at home was always preferable where possible and added: "A lot of people would far rather be at home providing they can get the social care that they need."
The Wye Valley NHS Trust, which runs Hereford County Hospital, needs to make a 15% saving of £18m in 2017-18 alone. For Worcestershire Acute it is £24.9m or 9.3% of its turnover over the same period.


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Question: The mother of 10-month-old Chloe Sutherland has appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court charged with her murder.

Erin Sutherland, 35, made no plea or declaration and was remanded in custody.
Chloe Sutherland was taken from a house in Parkhead View in the Longstone area of Edinburgh on Tuesday to the Royal Hospital for Sick Children.
She died just before midnight the same day.

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Hayley Davidson died at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh on Wednesday.
Police found her on Sunday 14 February after being called to a flat in West High Street, Buckhaven.
The 36-year-old man is due to appear at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court on Monday.


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Question: The continuing Ebola epidemic in Guinea has set back the country's fight against malaria, say experts.

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They estimate 74,000 cases of malaria went untreated in 2014 because clinics were either closed or patients were too scared to seek help.
They warn that malaria deaths since the Ebola outbreak began will far exceed the number of Ebola deaths in the country - which now stand at 2,444.
Their report is in the Lancet Infectious Diseases journal.
Both Ebola and malaria cause fever. The authors of the Lancet report say fear surrounding the Ebola virus may have stopped patients in Guinea going to see a doctor to get this symptom checked.
Dr Mateusz Plucinski and colleagues analysed how many patients clinics in Guinea were seeing before and during the Ebola epidemic that emerged there in early 2014.
They sampled 60 health facilities in the most Ebola-affected districts and 60 in districts unaffected by Ebola.
And they looked at malaria prescriptions dispensed before and during the epidemic.
Once Ebola hit, outpatient attendances fell dramatically - by nearly half in certain age groups in the worst-affected areas. And the number of treated malaria cases dropped by up to 69%.
At the same time, the rate of "just in case" or presumptive treatment of fever cases with antimalarial drugs in health facilities and by community health workers decreased or did not change.
The US experts warn that malaria deaths will have risen as a result. Meanwhile, Ebola seems to be abating.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in the most recent week for which there is data, there were 10 reported cases of Ebola in Guinea. In early 2015, cases were in the hundreds.
But malaria has been a long-standing problem in the region - particularly in the young. WHO estimates suggest it led to around 584,000 deaths globally in 2013. Most occurred among children in Africa.
Dr Franco Pagnoni, from the WHO's Global Malaria Programme, said untreated malaria cases had placed an additional burden on an already overburdened health system in the Ebola-affected countries.
He said it was important to ensure that Ebola containment and prevention activities were accompanied by efforts to detect, treat and prevent malaria in order to save more lives.
Towards the end of 2014, the World Health Organization recommended mass treatment of malaria irrespective of symptoms in areas heavily affected by Ebola. This happened in Liberia and Sierra Leone, but not Guinea.
Dr Plucinski said: "Malaria control efforts and care delivery must be kept on track during an Ebola epidemic so that progress made in malaria control is not jeopardised and Ebola outbreak response is not impeded."

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More than 8,500 people have died in the outbreak, the vast majority in Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia.
Oxfam GB chief executive Mark Goldring said: "The world cannot walk away now that, thankfully, cases of this deadly disease are dropping."
The charity said investment from wealthy countries was crucial.
The Marshall Plan was the post-World War II project for European recovery.
It was officially known as the European Recovery Programme and launched in the name of the then American Secretary of State, George Marshall, in 1947.
Oxfam wants an international pledge to agree recovery plans, with financial support given by wealthy countries.
It said financial help was needed for three areas - providing cash to families affected by Ebola, investing in jobs and also supporting services like health, education and sanitation.
Mr Goldring, speaking on a visit to Liberia, said: "People need cash in their hands now, they need good jobs to feed their families in the near future and decent health, education and other essential services. They've gone through hell, they cannot be left high and dry.
"The world cannot walk away now that, thankfully, cases of this deadly disease are dropping. Failure to help these countries after surviving Ebola will condemn them to a double disaster.
"The world was late in waking up to the Ebola crisis, there can be no excuses for not helping to put these economies and lives back together."
The charity said a survey of 1,648  people in three Liberian counties found 73% of families had seen their income decline following the outbreak, with some struggling to buy enough food as a result.
Its survey found that 60% said they had not had enough food in the past seven days, with a quarter saying this was due to a drop in income and a fifth saying this was due to high food prices.
The price of rice has risen 40% above its seasonal average in Liberia, Oxfam said.
The World Bank has estimated nearly 180,000 people have lost their jobs in Sierra Leone since the outbreak began, with half of the heads of households in Liberia currently out of work.
Food prices have also been rising, adding to families' problems, Oxfam said.
11,315
Deaths - probable, confirmed and suspected
(Includes one in the US and six in Mali)
4,809 Liberia
3,955 Sierra Leone
2,536 Guinea
8 Nigeria
Meanwhile, details have been given of a large-scale trial of vaccines against Ebola.
The US-funded programme will begin in Liberia and will initially see 600 people getting the vaccine.
BBC international development correspondent Mark Doyle said: "Because of the tragedy of the Ebola epidemic in West Africa, and the threat it poses to the whole world, a vaccine that would normally take 10 years to develop is being tested after just two.
"And a small west African nation, Liberia, is playing a vital role in trying to solve a potential global health disaster."


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Question: The ambulance service in Wales has turned a corner and its performance is "objectively getting better", the health secretary has said.

But Vaughan Gething said it still has "more to do" and continues to face big challenges as demand increases.
He was speaking to BBC Wales as latest performance figures show a main target hit for the ninth successive month.
This involves 65% of ambulances on life-threatening red calls arriving within eight minutes.
Headline figures:
A new target came into force in October after a decision to overhaul the way performance of the service is measured.
A new "clinical model" came in with a "traffic light" system of grading calls.
The decision meant ambulance response time targets for all but the most serious calls were scrapped.
Previously the eight-minute target applied to about 40% of the 999 calls the ambulance service received but now applies to only to fewer than 10% - only those judged to be immediately life-threatening.
For all other calls - categorised as amber or green - the ambulance service is given more time to judge the most appropriate response.
It is argued this allows vehicles and crews to be prioritised to calls where a life is immediately at risk,
Under the old system the service consistently failed to meet its targets amid concerns that resources were spread too thinly.
Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said the service had moved away from a "blunt target" to more refined ones which judge the quality of care for the patient.
"More and more of those are being seen within the target time," he said.
"There's also more scrutiny about what the service does and much greater focus on the quality of care and outcomes for people as well."
Although conceding that the new target is "theoretically" easier to hit overall, Stephen Harrhy, chief ambulance commissioner for Wales, said the change had meant a quicker response to the most urgent cases.
"What we've been able to demonstrate is that we can get to a lot more of the calls for those people who have immediately life-threatening conditions than we were ever able to before," he said.
Supporters of the new model say the old targets, which were introduced in 1974, only took account of speed and ignored the quality of care delivered.
Since the new system come in to force in October a raft of "quality indicators" have been published with the aim of measuring the the results for patients.
They include several "clinical indicators" - for example whether or not patients who have suffered heart attacks, strokes or have fallen and broken their hips get the most appropriate care.
They also include measures of the delays face by ambulance crews waiting for space to become available in emergency departments.
The statistics show the number of hours "lost" by ambulance crews waiting to hand over patients increased significantly during the first three months of 2016 compared to the period between October and December last year.
But the ambulance service said its performance against clinical indicators held up well despite the additional pressures across the NHS during the winter months.
It conceded there was room for further improvement - particularly in making sure performance is consistent across Wales.
Richard Lee, director of operations at Welsh Ambulance Service said the priority was to improve consistency across health board areas, "in very rural areas we have not improved as much as we'd like".
But overall, he said the response to the most urgent calls compares well with elsewhere in the UK.
Mr Lee said Wales was now "leading the way" in the UK for the way the system works and compares "very favourably" with pilot ambulance schemes running in Yorkshire and the south west of England.
"We could have invested tens of millions of pounds in hitting the previous targets but it wouldn't have made any difference to patients," he said.
"We know around 20% of our previous 'red' patients weren't even travelling to hospital.
"Our system previously categorised calls as 'potentially life threatening' and this was a very vague term. The new model concentrates resources on people who we know will come to harm if we don't arrive very quickly."
When the new targets came into force last year - opposition parties accused the Welsh Government of "moving the goalposts" to avoid criticism of ambulance service performance in the run up to the Assembly election.
Plaid Cymru described the change as a "dangerous experiment", but Mr Gething said the new model allows more scrutiny and honesty and has helped the organisation "improve its service for the people in Wales who really need it".

It has told AMs that almost 40,000 hours were "lost" in 2014 because of so-called "handover delays".
Its report indicates that is up from around 8,000 hours lost in 2008.
The ambulance service's chairman also said its "long-standing and complex problems" were now being tackled.
He was giving evidence to the assembly's health committee, as it began a short inquiry into the performance of the ambulance services in Wales in the light of recent concerns about its performance.
Any wait longer than 15 minutes to transfer patients into hospital is logged as a handover delay, often caused when emergency unit beds are full.
The ambulance service says the delays not only present "risks to patients waiting in vehicles" but are "arguably a greater risk" to patients "in the community".
That is because when crews are tied up outside A&E they are not able to respond to other urgent calls, which can mean no ambulances are available.
Research by the BBC also suggests the ambulance service in Wales, during a four-month period last autumn, faced consistently longer delays than anywhere in England or Northern Ireland.
Between August and November last year the Welsh Ambulance Service reported the longest "average handover time" for 13 weeks of a 16-week period.
In 10 weeks out of the 16, the Welsh Ambulance Service also had  the longest single delay of any recorded by the 11 ambulance services that provided information.
The maximum recorded wait for an ambulance patient in Wales exceeded five hours in three of the weeks.
Those delays occurred at University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff, Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan and Wrexham Maelor Hospital.
The report to the assembly's health committee suggests handover delays are contributing to problems the ambulance service is encountering in its response time performance.
The most recent statistics published last week showed that only 48.5% of urgent Category A calls received a response within eight minutes in January. The target is 65%.
But other factors, the evidence suggests, are at play:
Addressing the committee, ambulance service chairman Mick Giannasi listed actions being taken to overcome "long-standing and complex problems", including a "significant" improvement to industrial relations with staff.
"We absolutely acknowledge that the performance of the emergency ambulance service in Wales is not acceptable, particularly not in terms of its achievement against the eight-minute response times target," he said.
"We accept progress is slow, but we passionately believe now that I think our plans will deliver," he added.
Meanwhile, the author of a review into the ambulance service said improvements were taking longer than she wanted.
Prof Siobahn McClelland called for major changes when she published her findings, commissioned by the Welsh government, in 2013.
She said some of her recommendations were being introduced in an NHS that was a  "very complex organisation that is sometimes very slow to change".
Before the committee meeting, a Welsh government official commented: "We expect all patient handovers to be completed in order of clinical priority and in a timely manner.
"Health boards should take responsibility for reducing lengthy patient handover delays. We continue to monitor the situation closely."


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

------

E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'School inspectors have raised serious concerns about educational standards in Derby.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Ofsted says schools are not progressing there because there are too few academy trusts in the area with experience in improving struggling schools.\nIt says the regional schools commissioners, who oversee standards in academies, are too slow to take action.\nThe government said it had made progress but the pace of improvement in some areas was not good enough.\nThe former chief inspector of schools, Sir Michael Wilshaw, often referred to the East Midlands as an area of concern.\nDerby is in the bottom 10 local authority areas for educational attainment and some of its schools will have large proportions of pupils from deprived backgrounds.\nIt currently has 23 primary and secondary schools and academies requiring improvement or in special measures.\nBut one head teacher involved in school improvement in the region, who did not want to be named, told the BBC standards in the city of Derby were an "utter calamity".\nA spokesman for Ofsted said there was "a dearth of effective academy trusts to take over failing schools".\nThis is a concern because academisation is the government\'s key engine for school improvement.\nThe spokesman told the BBC Ofsted was concerned about the amount of time being taken to to "rebroker" schools.\nRebrokerage happens when an academy school is judged to be failing and the commissioner often has to look for another charitable trust - academy sponsor - to take over the school.\nThis step is usually taken as a last resort.\nThe local regional schools commissioner for Derby oversees a vast area of England\'s education system from the Midlands to the Humber.\nOfsted said slowness in finding new sponsorship agreements was leading to inequalities for some of the poorest children.\nIt also highlighted a lack of collaboration between good schools in the area and the rest.\nThe government has promised more money for the city by making it an Education Opportunity area, where employers are being linked with schools to raise standards.\nBut critics say projects have been delayed or stalled because of the general election.\nOne local Labour MP, Chris Williamson, says regional schools commissioners are remote and unaccountable.\nHe calls for the reintroduction of local education authorities.\n"For the first time since 1990, Derby has seen a reduction in spending going into schools - so clearly we need a different approach,  because the present system is broken. "\nUnder changes to the national funding formula for schools - yet to be agreed and introduced - Derby is one of very few metropolitan authorities receiving more money for 2018-19.\nThe Department for Education said school underperformance was one of the reasons it selected Derby as an Opportunity Area.\n"This Â£72m programme is running in 12 social mobility \'coldspots\' to create better opportunities for young people and develop solutions to raise educational outcomes.\n"As part of this we\'ve just named a new research school to provide resources for teachers in Derby to tackle social mobility in their classrooms, and we have given over Â£1m of growth funding to enable eight Multi Academy Trusts to expand their reach across Derby\'s academies," it said.\nThe concerns are being raised as new research from a cross-party commission reveals that geographical disparities are becoming an ever more important indicator of inequality in educational outcomes.\nThe Commission on Inequality in Education, chaired by Nick Clegg, found that the educational gap between poor and rich children was wider than it was a generation ago.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A report on Foremost School near Harrogate, North Yorkshire, said: "Leaders, managers and governors have failed to get the school established."\nNorth Yorkshire County Council said work was under way "to bring about fundamental change at the school".\nIt opened a year ago after the merger of two different schools.\nThe Ofted inspection took place during March and rated the school as inadequate.\nThe school at Forest Moor, Darley, currently has 26 students and serves the western half of the county.\nIt was judged inadequate by Ofsted in five criteria - achievement of pupils, quality of teaching, behaviour and safety of pupils, leadership and management, overall effectiveness of the residential experience.\nThe report said students showed "very little respect for staff or each other" and the use of "unacceptable language" was commonplace.\nIt also stated there were "too many instances where physical restraint is considered necessary".\nHowever, the report found the school had "a small core of dedicated staff" and the local authority "fully understands the problems facing the school".\nNorth Yorkshire County Council said moving students with complex difficulties into a new school was always going to prove challenging.\nIn a statement, the council said signs of improvement included the appointment of Andrew Dawson, as head teacher, in October.\nMr Dawson is drawing up an action plan designed to bring the school out of special measures by September 2014, at the latest, it added.\nThe new school came about after the transfer of Baliol School from Cumbria and the closure of Netherside Hall, a local authority residential special school in Skipton, North Yorkshire.']"

Question: Actor Michael Clarke Duncan, who rose to prominence playing a death row inmate in acclaimed film The Green Mile, has died at the age of 54.

Duncan suffered a heart attack in July and died at a hospital in Los Angeles after failing to recover.
He was nominated for an Oscar in 2000 for his portrayal as convicted murderer John Coffey alongside Tom Hanks in The Green Mile.
Paying tribute to his co-star, Hanks described him as "magic".
"I am terribly saddened at the loss of Big Mike," said the actor. "He was the treasure we all discovered on the set of The Green Mile.
"He was a big love of man and his passing leaves us stunned," Hanks added.
A former bodyguard, the 6ft 4in (1.93m) Duncan was an imposing figure who played a wide variety of action roles and also voiced animated parts.
His versatility saw him team up with Bruce Willis to save the Earth in Armageddon, then play it for laughs in Will Ferrell's racing comedy Talladega Nights.
In recent years he was seen in US sitcom Two and a Half Men and could be heard in animated comedy Family Guy.
But he will be remembered primarily for his role as John Coffey  a convicted murderer possessed of extraordinary healing powers, in the adaptation of Stephen King's novel The Green Mile.
His performance won him a nomination as best supporting actor and kick-started an acting career that only began once he gave up bodyguard work in his thirties.
The film's director Frank Darabont described Duncan as "one of the finest people I've ever had the privilege to work with or know".
"Michael was the gentlest of souls - an exemplar of decency, integrity and kindness," he said in a statement. "The sadness I feel is inexpressible."
Duncan, who was born in Chicago in 1957, died on Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
His fiancee, the reality TV personality Reverend Omarosa Manigault, asked for privacy until his funeral and memorial events were announced.

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

Heard was found dead on Friday in his hotel room in Palo Alto, California, according to celebrity news website TMZ.
The Santa Clara medical examiner's office confirmed the death. The cause is unknown.
Heard had reportedly been staying at the hotel after "minor back surgery" this week.
"Our officers responded with the Fire Department to a hotel in our city on a report of a person in need of medical aid," the Palo Alto police department said.
"The person was determined to be deceased. While still under investigation, the death is not considered suspicious at this time."
Arguably Heard's most memorable role was as Peter McCallister, the father of Macaulay Culkin's character in the Home Alone films, in the 1990s.
But he first started acting in the 1970s, appearing on the stage, on television and in film.
He went on to play leading roles in films including Cutter's Way, C.H.U.D and Gladiator, opposite Cuba Gooding, Jr.
In 1999 he was nominated for an Emmy Award for his role as Vin Makazian - a corrupt New Jersey police detective - in television series The Sopranos.
Marlon Wayans, who worked with Heard on the 2004 comedy White Chicks, wrote on Instagram: "He was a great guy. Shared a lot of laughs. Sad to see such a good spirit and actor taken."


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

Question: The Scottish government has been accused of double standards over its stance on fracking.

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said the SNP administration had "leapt on its high horse" over shale gas extraction in Scotland.
But she claimed it had turned a blind eye to gas that was shipped to Scotland after being fracked abroad.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon insisted the government was taking a cautious, evidence-based approach to the issue.
She told Ms Davidson it was a "bit rich" for her to challenge the SNP on energy given the UK government's support for new nuclear power.
And Ms Sturgeon insisted her government would not "play fast and loose with our environment".
The pair clashed at First Minister's Questions two days after the first giant tanker filled with shale gas from the US arrived at the Ineos chemical plant in Grangemouth.
Ineos says the shipments will safeguard the plant's future, and that of the 1,300 people who work there.
But the Scottish government did not send a representative to an event marking the tanker's arrival, saying only that ministers were "unavailable to attend".
It has imposed a moratorium on fracking and is currently awaiting the results of research into its potential impact, before carrying out a public consultation ahead of a final decision on whether it will be given the green light in Scotland.
Ms Davidson told MSPs it was time for Ms Sturgeon to "give the country some proper answers" over her position on the controversial process.
She argued that the government was attempting to kick the issue into the long grass, and of having "total double standards on this matter".
Ms Davidson added: "When it comes to shale gas in this country, they have leapt on their high horse, preached about a moratorium and boasted that they're the planet's best friend.
"But when the gas is poured into a tanker and shipped all the way across the Atlantic to our shores, then they turn a blind eye and hope that if they ignore it everybody else will too."
She said it was quite possible that shale gas in the rest of the UK would get the go ahead soon, if local communities back it.
If it does, she added, much of that gas would go to Grangemouth and end up in the national grid, powering many Scottish homes.
"So we could end up with a ban on Scottish gas but with Scottish homes reliant on English gas to keep the pipes warm," Ms Davidson said.
Ms Sturgeon said decisions about the import of shale gas to Grangemouth were taken by Ineos, which she described as an "extremely important company in the Scottish economy".
She added: "In terms of the issue of fracking in Scotland, I appreciate that the position of the Scottish Conservatives is to ride roughshod over local opinion, over environmental concerns, over the range of other concerns that have been raised.
"I think it's better to take the evidence-based, precautionary approach that this government is taking because we shouldn't play fast and loose with our environment.
"I know the Scottish Conservatives are a party controlled by London, but in the era of devolution I think it is right we take the decisions about fracking in Scotland here in Scotland and in our national parliament, and that's what we will continue to do."

The opening session of the Scottish Parliament was largely devoted to ceremony, including swearing in MSPs and electing the presiding officer.
Members found time to lodge 51 questions and motions - 28 of them from Willie Rennie on the China agreement.
There was controversy about the issue during the election campaign.
It emerged during the election period that First Minister Nicola Sturgeon had signed the memorandum, potentially worth up to Â£10bn of investment, with SinoFortone and China Railway No 3 Engineering Group.
At the time, Lib Dem leader Mr Rennie called for the agreement to be torn up after a parent firm of the engineering group had been blacklisted by Norway's state pension fund over fears of "gross corruption". Fears have also been voiced about human rights abuses.
Ms Sturgeon said no firm investment plans had been made and insisted that due diligence would be carried out, although a UK advisor to the Chinese firms said specific projects had been discussed and claimed Ms Sturgeon wanted work to begin "this year".
Mr Rennie lodged a total of 28 questions, all on the topic of the China agreement and government memoranda of understanding.
He asked a series of questions about whether government officials were aware of the Norwegian blacklisting, their assessment of the firm's human rights record, what advice was taken before signing the memorandum, and whether the government would suspend the memorandum until it had investigated concerns.
The Scottish Parliament website indicated that the questions were likely to be answered on 26 May.
Ms Sturgeon has previously said that "if there were any concerns that said these were deals we should not do, then we wouldn't do them".
A number of other MSPs also lodged questions on their first day back at work after the election.
Labour MSP Neil Findlay submitted three motions, one of them on the "growing number of Scottish citizens identified as being involved in undercover policing scandals".
His motion calls on the UK government to extend the Pitchford inquiry into undercover policing into Scotland, and says that if it does not, the Scottish government should set up an inquiry of its own.
Mr Findlay also submitted a motion to welcome the verdict of the Hillsborough inquests, and another calling for directors of companies that take part in blacklisting to be tried in court.
Green MSP Mark Ruskell, who has now returned to parliament having lost his seat in 2011, lodged 13 questions on his first day back in the job.
Mr Ruskell's questions focused on a series of environmental issues, including the culling of mountain hares and the reintroduction of beavers to Scotland.


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

Question: A lamb has been deliberately mutilated in what could have been an attack by a cult, police have said.

The lamb, called Bounce by its owners because of its friendly nature, was found with its ears and tail cut off.
It died on Wednesday three days after it was found injured in a field at Wadebridge in Cornwall.
Devon and Cornwall Police have asked farmers to report people behaving suspiciously.
Farmer Tracy Rae said the lamb's ears and tail were cut off "cleanly, not ripped off".
She said: "The question is why would you do it?"
PC Helen Lentern said it was being treated as a deliberate attack.
She said: "We're confident that the lamb has been cut.
"We are asking if anyone is aware of any kind of cult that might have done this.
"Some people have been saying that is the case, and that is possible, but we have no ideas why the lamb was attacked at the moment.
"Fortunately this appears to have been an isolated incident."

The stallion was found dead in a field in Stithians on Monday with knife injuries to its head and body.
The attack, which happened shortly after St Winebald Day - a date on the Satanic calendar - has prompted speculation of a ritualistic killing.
"Obviously that is one line we're going to pursue," Insp Chris Strickland said.
But he added it was not "the only line" officers were investigating.
The officer from Devon and Cornwall Police said he was aware of discussions on internet forums linking the killing to a Satanic ritual and, although it was a "strong possibility", he insisted police also had other leads.
Mr Strickland said he was keeping an open mind on the subject.
"I have done my own research on the internet and there are people out there who have these beliefs and so that is a strong possibility, but there are other leads we have got as well and other possibilities or motives," he said.
The horse was attacked between 16:00 GMT on Sunday and midday on Monday.
The horse's owner, Dawn Jewell, said she was devastated by what had happened to the horse she had raised from a foal.
Her mother, Vivien Allaway, said they were both "well aware" of rumours and speculation about Satanic links.
"It's not based on fact, but it's plausible so we can't dismiss it," she said.
Insp Strickland said the force was taking the killing seriously.
"If they able to do that to a horse, what else are they capable of doing?" he said.
"There's a rural community out there who are going to be very worried and frightened by what's happened."
Initial post-mortem tests on the two-year-old stallion named Erik were carried out by a vet at the scene and a full forensic examination will be conducted.
A Devon horse lover has offered a Â£2,000 reward for information leading to the capture of the attacker.
Graham Rickard said: "It's a poor defenceless animal and it's a sick crime. I hope they get caught."
Animal lovers, including the BBC horseracing presenter Clare Balding, have been making their feelings of horror known in large numbers via Twitter.
Maureen Rolls, of South West Equine Protection, said it was the worst case of horse mutilation she had seen in 30 years.
"It's appalling. We have had cases of cutting the hair on manes and tails, but this is beyond that.
"I can't understand how anyone could do this."
Dyfed-Powys Police have confirmed they are investigating an attack on a pony in Carmarthenshire on 5 January which saw the animal suffer similar injuries to Erik.


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

Question: Ireland fell short of defeating Sri Lanka in the Women's World Twenty20, losing by 14 runs in Mohali.

The Irish looked to have shackled the Sri Lankans, as 4-15 from leg-spinner Ciara Metcalfe reduced them to 59-5 in the 10th over.
But Eshani Lokusuriyage (35 not out) and Prasdani Weerakkody (32) dragged them to 129-7.
Isobel Joyce (24) had Ireland well placed at 87-4 after 15 overs, but after she fell they slipped to 115-8.
Metcalfe said she was delighted with her own performance but disappointed by the loss.
"I am obviously happy with the way I bowled, but the defeat has hurt us," she said. "We thought we should have won, but we will take it in our stride and continue to improve."
Ireland are next on action on Wednesday when they take on South Africa in Chennai.
Ireland sit bottom of Group A with two defeats from two matches and will be eliminated if they lose to South Africa on Wednesday.
In Sunday's other game, West Indies eased past Bangladesh by 49 runs.
West Indies posted 148-8 and then bowled out Bangladesh for 99 to go top of Group B, which also contains England.
Bangladesh, with three defeats from three games, go out.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Heidi Allen suggested ministers were losing sight of the difficulties of working people in their "single-minded determination to achieve a surplus".\nUrging help for affected families, she said "true Conservatives had compassion running through their veins".\nThe government is standing by the changes, saying these and other reforms will save taxpayers £15bn a year.\nFrom April, the threshold at which tax credits begin to be withdrawn will fall from £6,420 to £3,850, and people\'s credit entitlement over this amount will be reduced more steeply.\nMillions of people are due to learn how much money they will lose in letters received shortly before Christmas.\nThe government says people\'s incomes will be protected by other measures, including the new National Living Wage, increased free childcare and a larger personal income tax allowance.\nBut a growing number of Tory MPs say they are not satisfied with this and want "transitional" arrangements to be put in place to help those affected.\nIn her maiden speech in the Commons during a Labour debate on tax credits, Ms Allen, the MP for South Cambridgeshire, said she supported the principle of reducing reliance on the state but feared the way the government was going about it was all wrong.\nTax credits debate: Finding your way\nMs Allen, who backed the changes when they were first voted on last month, said her party must not treat it as "a spreadsheet exercise" since many of those affected would not be able to cope and faced a stark choice between heating their homes and putting food on their tables.\n"It is right that people are encouraged to strive for self-reliance and find work that pays for their independence from the state but I worry that our single-minded determination to reach a budget surplus is betraying who were are," she said.\n"Today every Conservative member who knows who we really are has a duty to remind those who have forgotten. We are the party of the working person... who strives to provide for themselves and their family with pride."\nThe government, she said, had a responsibility "to support the people through that change", adding: "I am not interested in the colour of the party that created a bloated welfare state. That is in the past but I do know one thing - it is not the fault of the recipients of tax credits.\n"To pull ourselves out of debt, we should not be forcing those working families into it."\nLabour urged Tory MPs to back its motion calling for a rethink, but was defeated by 317 votes to 295, with no Conservatives voting against the government.\nHowever, several MPs used the occasion to increase the pressure on the government to rethink how they are introduced.\nConservative Johnny Mercer urged the chancellor to do "something, anything" to ease the "harshest" effects of the cuts on vulnerable people.\n"My duty, and indeed our duty is to shout for the most vulnerable," he said.\n"Those who through no fault of their own find themselves on the fringes of society, those who through a bit of bad luck, a couple of wrong decisions can be any one of us."\nLabour has accused the Conservatives of deceiving the public after ministers made repeated statements during the election campaign insisting that tax credits were not going to fall in value.\nAs pressure mounts on the government, cross-bench peer Baroness Meacher is tabling a so-called "fatal motion" for next Monday in an attempt to kill off the changes in the House of Lords, where the government does not have a majority.\nThe Lords cannot interfere in the government\'s Finance Bill but the tax credit cuts are contained in a separate piece of legislation and the Huffington Post reported that should they be blocked, it could prompt calls for peers\' powers to be curbed and even for the Lords to be "suspended".\nThe BBC\'s John Pienaar said Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords will be formally instructed to vote down the government\'s plans, despite fears among senior peers that a veto could provoke a government backlash, and even constitutional retaliation against the unelected chamber.\nThe Institute for Fiscal Studies has said those on lower incomes will be more affected by the cutbacks than any welfare change since 2010 but its director Paul Johnson told Today that, even so, the tax credit system would remain "far more generous" than it was in 1997.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'A Tory MP has said her party risks betraying its values as she voiced her opposition to tax credit cuts.']"

Ireland rattled up 237-6 in their 50 overs with Garth top-scoring on 63 while Laura Delaney added 47.
Garth also boasted the best bowling figures of 3-24 as Zimbabwe were skittled out for 118 in 37.5 overs.
Ireland, who take on the hosts on Wednesday, need a top-four finish in the qualifiers to make the World Cup.
The Irish lost a warm-up game against Bangladesh on Sunday but they were back in top form in the Group A opener in Colombo.
An impressive third-wicket partnership of 94 between Garth and Delany laid the foundation for Ireland's healthy total.
Clare Shillington (30) and Cecelia Joyce (26) also added valuable runs at the Mercantile Cricket Association Ground.
Zimbabwe struggled in reply with Ashley Ndiraya hitting 35 but only three other players reached double figures.
Garth led Ireland's fine bowling display while Ciara Metcalfe (3-38), Robyn Lewis (2-7) and Amy Kenealy were the other wicket-takers.
"It's just great to start off with a win," said Pembroke all-rounder Garth.
"Zimbabwe bowled and fielded well and we did a good job to post that total in these conditions.
"We were clinical with the ball and will take confidence from that into Wednesday's game against the hosts."
In Tuesday's other Group A game, Sri Lanka beat India by 114 runs, while in Group B, South Africa beat Pakistan while Bangladesh overcame Papua New Guinea.
Ireland will play tournament favourites India on Friday before completing their group games against Thailand a day later.
The top three in Group A go through to the Super Six, and from this the top four secure a place in the eight-team World Cup in England from 24 June to 23 July.
All matches played in Colombo & start at 04:30 GMT. CCC = Colombo Cricket Club; MCA = Mercantile Cricket Association Ground; NCC = Nondescripts Cricket Club.


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

Question: North Lanarkshire Council is set to be the first local authority in Scotland to install life-saving defibrillators in all of its high schools.

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

The machines deliver an electric shock to the heart in cases of cardiac arrest - when the heart stops pumping blood.
Survival chances of those affected by cardiac arrest decrease by 10% for every minute without defibrillation.
All 24 secondary schools in North Lanarkshire will be fitted with the machines before the end on March 2014.
The Â£70,000 cost of installing the automatic electronic defibrillator (AED) units is being met by the council, NHS Scotland and partner agency Amey.
Councillor Jim Logue, convener of learning and leisure services, said: "With many of our secondary schools open in the evening and at weekends for community and sports activities, having a readily accessible AED unit nearby could play a crucial role in helping to save lives at these locations."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The figure was highlighted as the local authority looks to balance its books by the end of the 2016-17 financial year.
The council said some machines had been targeted by thieves earlier this year.
More secure meters are due to be installed which will also accept payment by card and mobile phone, said a spokesman.
The authority has agreed to provide free town centre parking on council-run car parks throughout December for Christmas shoppers.