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

Question: A new police boss has said he will make tackling domestic violence a top priority.

Former police inspector Arfon Jones, became the second North Wales Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), after winning last week's election, succeeding Winston Roddick.
He is in charge of a Â£147m budget.
Mr Jones also wants to see youth justice matters devolved and he wants officers to wear body video cameras to collect evidence.
Mr Jones, a member of Wrexham council, added: "Domestic violence is a hideous crime and one I feel passionately about.
"There's an emotional cost, there's a cost to society and there's a financial cost and I think it's a responsibility to us all."

"He can't move, he can't feed himself, he's blind, there's no speech," he explains.
Jamel, 17, was stabbed in the heart outside a supermarket seven months ago. Paramedics brought him back from the dead, but his quality of life is now extremely low.
He had never been in trouble with police and never carried a knife.
He is another victim of London's knife crime, something his dad describes as an "epidemic".
"It's just like demons have taken over the youth of today. There are no morals, there's no love. It's insane," he said.
The new Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service, Cressida Dick, was among those who said they were moved by Patrick's words.
So how are London's politicians promising to help Scotland Yard tackle knife crime, and more broadly, help to keep us safe?
Note: All the parties wrote their manifestos before the Manchester suicide bomb and the London Bridge attack but they had all promised to step up the fight up against terrorism, in different ways.
Labour say they will pay for 10,000 extra police officers across the country.
The party claim they are vital for community safety as well gathering intelligence in the fight against terrorism.
But shadow home secretary Dianne Abbott, who initially struggled to explain how much they would cost, also couldn't say how many additional PCs London would get.
The Conservatives are not promising extra police, but Minister for London Gavin Barwell has said the Tories will protect the police budget and recruit more officers into the security service MI5, MI6 and the UK's communications intelligence agency, GCHQ.
The Tories also say they'll improve the response to cybercrime by incorporating the Serious Fraud Office into the National Crime Agency.
The Liberal Democrats say they'll invest an extra £300m in local policing.
The party claim this will reverse a recent increase in violent crime - last month the Met said knife crime had risen 24% and gun crime has gone up 42% over the past year.
Sir Vince Cable, the party's shadow chancellor, said he was concerned Brexit would affect the sharing of intelligence which could prevent a terrorist attack.
The Lib Dems - along with the Greens - are offering a second referendum on Britain's membership of the EU.
UKIP say they'll recruit an extra 20,000 police officers.  Again, it's not clear how many would be in London.
Deputy leader of UKIP Peter Whittle, a London Assembly member who stood as the party's mayoral candidate last year, said his party had calculated the move would cost £1.3bn.
UKIP has also promised to hire 7,000 more prison officers and bring 4,000 more staff into the border force to better prevent terror suspects coming in and out of the UK.
The Green Party say they, too, will invest more in community policing.
They believe eyes and ears on the ground is a vital way of gathering information which can be used to help thwart terror plots.
Sian Berry, another London Assembly member who ran in the 2016 London mayoral election, says the government's Prevent strategy for tackling extremism needs to be re-worked.
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So, for many parties the promise of more bobbies on the beat is a popular one. Polls show people like the sight of an officer pounding a street near them particularly at a time of high alert.
Three UK terror attacks have succeeded this year and Scotland Yard says it has foiled five other plots since the Westminster Bridge attack in March.
In all, 18 attacks have been stopped since 2013 but aside from the huge challenge of combating terrorism, the nature of other crime is changing.
More investigators are needed to deal with specialist crime, including fraud and sexual offences.
Last week the Met said it would start recruiting members of the public as detectives as it tries to fill 600 vacancies at Scotland Yard.
But when it comes to policing, there is only so much politicians can do.
The mayor of London, for example, helps set the Met's budget and gives priorities, but it is Cressida Dick who has full operational control.
For example, she has already said she would back an increase in the use of stop and search if it were intelligence-led and brought down knife crime.
For Patrick Boyce though, still at his son Jamel's side, any victory in the war against knives in the capital will be hollow.
He says victims' families have been failed by successive politicians of all colours who haven't been tough enough.
Patrick believes young people need to be given more discipline and structure, whether it's a job, training or even military service.
"If these guys want to go round killing people, carrying knives, then put them in the army," he said.
Jamel Boyce turns 18 in August and it should have been the happiest of celebrations.
But rather than planning a party, Patrick is arranging the complex care his boy will need for the rest of his life.
"It's not just my son I've lost. I've lost my friend, my confidant, my future really."


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

Question: Bolton Wanderers chairman Phil Gartside has died aged 63 following a battle with cancer.

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He was chairman for 16 years, during which time the club enjoyed an 11-year stint in the Premier League and two Uefa Cup campaigns.
"This is a very sad day for everyone," said Brett Warburton, vice-chairman of the Championship club.
"Phil has been a personal friend for more than 30 years. We send our deepest condolences to all Phil's family."
In November, Gartside handed responsibility for Bolton's takeover negotiations to football finance executive Trevor Birch.
Birch has been trying to to find a buyer as owner Eddie Davies wants to sell, with the club £172.9m in debt.
Former Bolton player and assistant manager Phil Brown recalled Gartside taking part in a training session, with a suit on, before the Sherpa Van Trophy final in 1989.
"He just wanted to be part and parcel of a successful club, a successful team," Brown, now Southend manager, told BBC Radio 5 live.
"To go from that to become chairman of the club in 1999 and obviously the most successful period the club has ever had, culminating in two great years in Europe... it was just fantastic for Phil and his family. Today is a very, very sad day for the club."
Former Trotters captain Kevin Davies, who retired last year, said Gartside was "really ambitious" for the club.
He said: "Everyone enjoyed the journey. To be around, he was kind and looked to put his arm around the players."
Davies said people may have differing opinion about Gartside's legacy but said he and former manager Sam Allardyce had certainly changed "the direction the club was going in".
BBC Sport's Simon Stone:
Born in Leigh, Gartside was at the helm for one of the most amazing periods in Bolton's long and colourful history.
With Eddie Davies providing the funds and Allardyce the managerial expertise, Gartside helped take Bolton into the Premier League in 2001, to the League Cup final in 2004 and Europe twice in three seasons after that.
A sixth-place finish in 2004-05 - with a squad that included Jay-Jay Okocha, Ivan Campo and Fernando Hierro - was an incredible effort for a club that could not rely on crowds of 25,000 even when things were going that well.
Allardyce's resignation in 2007 proved to be the beginning of the end of the good times for Bolton.
Though they retained top-flight status for another four seasons, reaching the FA Cup semi-finals in 2011, they never finished in the top half again.
By 2012, they had gone down, relegated at the end of a desperate season.
Allardyce's replacement, Sammy Lee, lasted 14 games. Gary Megson and Owen Coyle could not halt the slide.
Dougie Freedman could not secure a play-off berth in Bolton's first season as a Championship club and was replaced by Neil Lennon in October 2014.
Despite Davies agreeing to write off the club's debts as he looks for a way out, Bolton's financial situation has been described by Birch as "critical".
That is the legacy Gartside has left.
Sadly for him, it will be some time before Bolton fans can look past the current mess and remember the glorious nights against Bayern Munich and Atletico Madrid that he helped create.
Had Gartside got his way, British football could have looked very different.
He was a Premier League representative on the Football Association executive board in 2009, when he put forward a proposal for Celtic and Rangers to be allowed to join the English league.
The plan was to form a 'Premier League Two' as a buffer for clubs - such as Bolton - who were unable to retain their top-flight status.
It was never formally discussed because of opposition from Uefa and many other Premier League clubs.

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The former Labour MP and Independent MSP for Falkirk West announced the news on social media.
He wrote: "My only beloved daughter, Ruth, has passed away.  She is now at peace with her dear brothers, Mark, Dennis and Paul. RIP."
It is not known how Mr Canavan's daughter, who was in her late 40s, died.
She had walked the West Highland Way in 2007 in memory of her brothers.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney and co-convener of the Scottish Green Party Patrick Harvie were among those who offered their condolences to Mr Canavan and his family.
Mr Canavan's eldest son Mark died in Australia in March 2007 aged 41 after a three-year battle with motor neurone disease.
His second son Dennis died in December 2006 from a brain tumour aged 35.
Mr Canavan lost his third son Paul to skin cancer aged 16 in 1989.
The 74-year-old politician also has a son, Adam, aged 14.


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

Question: Lincoln City has reached a "financially damaging" agreement with the Co-operative Bank to pay back debts of £370,000, the club's chairman said.

Under the terms of the deal, the club will pay back about £25,000 a year.
The club revealed in February the bank wanted to end its relationship with it as soon as possible, putting its property assets in jeopardy.
Chairman Bob Dorrian admitted he was "very pleased to have finally sorted things out with the Co-op Bank".
"It's financially damaging but it is my belief that it is manageable" Mr Dorrian said.
"Overall, we think it is the best deal we could have got".
Under the terms of the new deal, the club should pay off the debt in 15 years.
The money owed is made up of a £300,000 overdraft and a £70,000 mortgage.
"What we've agreed to do is pay off the mortgage of £70,000, I shall loan the money to the football club to allow that to happen.
"The £300,000 overdraft will now be split."
"The figure is £25,000 a year plus interest and charges, so from that perspective, it's quite onerous, but it does give us a lot of time to get our house in order," said Mr Dorrian.
"We're looking to increase our revenue by at least £25,000 per year and that is the way to counter that problem".
The Co-operative told the BBC it could not comment on individual customer matters.

Players and staff were not paid two months' wages by the club because of a winding-up petition over unpaid taxes.
It led the Professional Footballers' Association to step in and pay the players' wages.
"We can only pay tribute to the staff and players for their commitment and professionalism," said Thomas.
"It was a priority for us to pay the wages as soon as technically possible for our employees especially in the build up to Christmas."
The winding-up petition from HM Revenue & Customs was withdrawn following a court hearing on Monday after Thomas paid the £166,000 tax bill.
On December 11, an administration petition brought by Northampton Borough Council against the club is set to be heard.
But Thomas and the council have a memorandum of understanding in place over an unpaid £10.25m loan to the club for redevelopment work at Sixfields Stadium, which would would see the debt wiped out, with the council acquiring land near Sixfields for development in return.


Question: Represent

Question: Ex-Premier League footballer Andrea Dossena has been arrested on suspicion of shoplifting at London department store Harrods, the BBC has learned.

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The Leyton Orient defender, who used to play for Liverpool, was held in Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, on Tuesday, the BBC understands.
The Met Police said a 33-year-old man and a 31-year-old woman were arrested and taken to a west London police station.
They have been bailed until late April.
In a statement, Leyton Orient Football Club said: "The club are aware of the incident reported earlier today involving Andrea Dossena."
It added it would not comment further whilst it was being dealt with by the authorities.
Dossena scored against Manchester United and Real Madrid while he was at Liverpool.
After joining Liverpool for £7m in July 2008, Dossena scored in the Reds' 4-0 win against Real Madrid in the Champions League in March 2009 and then again in the club's 4-1 away victory at Old Trafford against Manchester United.
The Italian, who won 10 caps, joined Napoli in January 2010 before a spell at Sunderland in 2013-14.
He joined League One Leyton Orient in November last year.

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Bournemouth midfielder Jordon Ibe, 20, was driving home from a training session when his car was hit in Surrey Quays, south-east London.
The £15m former Liverpool player was threatened with a knife by one of the assailants, police said.
Scotland Yard said it was investigating whether the collision, at about 13:45 GMT on November 6, was deliberate.
Ibe, who was uninjured during the robbery, handed over a Rolex watch worth £25,000, according to the Sun newspaper.
The robbery came four days after West Ham striker Andy Carroll was allegedly threatened by gunmen as he drove to his home in Essex from the club's Rush Green training ground.
A man is due to appear in court in connection with the attack on Carroll.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

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

An Iron Age broch recreated in Lego goes on public display this week.
At a height of 40cm and covering an area of about 1.2 m sq, the roundhouse and a surrounding landscape are made of 10,000 pieces.
Brick to the Past, a team specialising in historically-themed Lego models, built it for the Caithness Broch Project.
The model and the Lego landscape it is set in goes on display at Thurso's Caithness Horizons Museum on Friday. It will be exhibited until 16 October.
Caithness Broch Project's Kenneth McElroy said: "This is a fantastic piece of work, and it's been very hard to resist playing with it.
"We hope that the Lego broch will encourage people to learn more and enjoy Caithness' fascinating and under-investigated archaeological past."
He added: "We'd also like to thank Santander's Discovery Foundation for making this broch possible."
The ruins of what were some of Scotland's oldest and most formidable structures can be found in the Highlands and Orkney.
Caithness has more broch sites than anywhere else in Scotland. Caithness Broch Project was set up to raise awareness of the remains of more than 180 of the ancient buildings in the area.
There are also impressive ruins of brochs in Glenelg in the north west Highlands, while evidence of what is thought to be a rare example of a broch in an urban setting has been uncovered  in Stirling.
The stone-built houses have been excavated by archaeologists at Thrumster, near Wick, and near Dunning  in Perthshire.
Dan Harris, of Brick the Past, said: "We love history and believe that Lego offers a great way of engaging both young and old in the subject.
"So when Caithness Broch Project approached us we jumped at the chance to work with them.
"Because of the broch's round but tapered shape, this is undoubtedly the most challenging model I have ever built, but it's been a fascinating subject and great fun to make."


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

Question: The trial of two men accused of throwing acid in the face of a journalist has been halted.

William Burns, 56, and Alexander Porter, 48, deny assaulting Scottish Sun investigations editor Russell Findlay at his home in Glasgow.
They also deny attempting to murder Ross Sherlock by shooting at him near St Helen's Primary in Bishopbriggs.
The trial was deserted temporarily because of "insurmountable difficulties."
Judge Sean Murphy QC told the jury at the High Court in Glasgow: "The difficulties have not been resolved and I have been asked to put off the trial until they are resolved.
"This type of difficulty does arise and we can't proceed at present."
Mr Burns and Mr Porter were alleged to have assaulted Mr Findlay to the danger of his life by throwing sulphuric acid on him in an incident in December 2015.
They also faced charges of shooting and attempting to murder Mr Sherlock on 24 September 2015.
A new trial has been set for June.

8 September 2016 Last updated at 11:45 BST
The former Manchester United footballer created a media storm after it was reported that he was drunk while being interviewed on live TV.


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Question: Fernando Forestieri's strike helped Sheffield Wednesday claim their second league win of the season as they overcame Wigan at Hillsborough.

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

Northern Ireland's Will Grigg had given the visitors the perfect start when he netted after just five minutes.
Scotland striker Steven Fletcher scored his first goal for the Owls to draw the hosts level.
Forestieri then fired home from a tight angle in the second half to help the home side clinch all three points.
The former Watford striker had been denied the chance to give Sheffield Wednesday the lead within 60 seconds of the kick-off as Latics defender Luke Burke pulled off a last-ditch tackle.
Wigan quickly turned defence into attack as Michael Jacobs intercepted Owls midfielder Tom Lees' pass, and his low cross from the left was turned in by Grigg.
A ball over the top of Wigan's defence from Barry Bannan led to Wednesday's equaliser as Fletcher did well to hold off his marker, before angling the ball across goalkeeper Adam Bogdan and into the opposite corner.
The Owls' dominance told in the second half as Forestieri, whose initial cross was cleared straight back to him, scored his second goal of the season.
Sheffield Wednesday head coach Carlos Carvalhal:
"We lost 3-1 at Burnley last season and we discovered our team, we discovered our heart (in that game).
"We want to be the mirror of the city and of the region of Yorkshire. We put our heart on the pitch (against Wigan).
"The most important thing was to win and it was important to take a step forward. We played with quality and we missed some chances, but we won."
Wigan manager Gary Caldwell:
"Sometimes you have to hold your hands up and say the better team won. We got ourselves in a great position scoring a fantastic goal early on.
"We didn't do a lot to score the goal. We got in a good shape which we have been working on and picked off a pass. If we had built on that we could have quietened the crowd.
"We defended for a lot of time and if you do that against good players you are going to get picked off.
"We have lost games by the odd goal and I believe a win is around the corner."
Match ends, Sheffield Wednesday 2, Wigan Athletic 1.
Second Half ends, Sheffield Wednesday 2, Wigan Athletic 1.
Foul by Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday).
Adam Le Fondre (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by William Buckley.
Attempt missed. Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Hand ball by Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic).
Attempt blocked. Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by William Buckley.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Stephen Warnock.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. William Buckley replaces Barry Bannan because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross following a set piece situation.
Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Alex Gilbey (Wigan Athletic).
Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic).
Attempt saved. Adam Le Fondre (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Yanic Wildschut.
Attempt blocked. Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Kieran Lee.
Attempt blocked. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Alex Gilbey tries a through ball, but William Grigg is caught offside.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Adam Reach replaces Daniel Pudil.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Shaun MacDonald.
Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic).
Foul by Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday).
Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Tom Lees.
Attempt blocked. Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Le Fondre (Wigan Athletic).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic) because of an injury.
Attempt blocked. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Gary Hooper.
Attempt saved. Gary Hooper (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Kieran Lee with a headed pass.
Foul by Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday).
Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Sheffield Wednesday 2, Wigan Athletic 1. Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Gary Hooper replaces Almen Abdi.
Attempt missed. Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Fernando Forestieri.

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Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


Question: Former BHS boss Dominic Chappell, who bought the retail chain for £1, has pleaded guilty to a speeding offence.

Chappell, 49, of Blandford Forum, Dorset, was caught driving 63.9mph (102.8km/h) in a 40mph (64km/h) speed limit in Andover, Hampshire, on 6 April.
He was driving a Range Rover on Churchill Way at the time, Aldershot Magistrates' Court heard.
Chappell pleaded guilty to the offence through an online court system.
He already has 10 points on his licence for three other speeding offences in 2013, 2014 and 2015, the court was told.
Magistrate Kathryn Sharp said: "Looking at the speed and driving records we would be looking at five points and the possibility of a totting disqualification."
The case was adjourned and Chappell, who was not at the hearing, is set to appear in court on 8 August.
Chappell bought BHS off Sir Philip Green in 2015 through his company Retail Acquisitions.
Last month he denied the £2.6m package he took, including a £600,000 salary, contributed to the demise of the brand.

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Nigel Thorne, 50, was convicted in March 2009 following an investigation into the Ken Thorne Group.
He had an additional sentence of 27 months activated after not paying the £198,090.60 confiscation order.
The car sales chain, which had garages across south Wales, shut suddenly in 2002.
Mr Thorne was sentenced in April 2009 to three and a half years for deception and theft in relation to fraudulently obtaining payments for car sales following an investigation by the Serious Fraud Office.
He was also disqualified from acting as a company director for three years.
His brother, Andrew Thorne was sentenced to nine months imprisonment, suspended for two years in 2009.
Nigel Thorne's additional sentence was activated in his absence at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Monday.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is former F1 driver Mark Webber.
The Australian is a Manchester United fan and thinks Old Trafford cult hero Eric Cantona is the football star who would make the best racing driver.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"He's a nutter isn't he? Us racing drivers are all nutters too so you can't have anyone sensible behind the wheel," Webber explained. "So I've got to go for Eric. He's a legend."
Webber has been a United fan since their dramatic win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final.
"That was pretty much the first football match I watched in its entirety," he said.
"It was a pretty special game and you couldn't help but be drawn to the team that never gave up. That was my first experience of 'Fergie time' but I saw lots more of that from that day onwards.
"It is still my favourite game of all time. I've been to some live matches which were great but watching them win the treble on TV was the real emotional spark for me to start watching football."
You can make your predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
Our 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.
In the last round of games before the international break, Lawro got five correct results from 10 Premier League games, including two perfect scores.
His score of 110 points saw him beat sprint star Darren Campbell, who picked three correct results with no perfect scores, for a total of 30.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Webber's prediction: I'm going for a draw between the two blue teams. 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Webber's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Webber's prediction: 0-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Webber's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Webber's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Webber's prediction: 1-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Webber's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Webber's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Webber's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Webber's prediction: Both of these teams are inconsistent but I am going to back Newcastle. 0-1
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week three v Jack Whitehall & week four v Darren Campbell)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: An increase in fatal crashes in Dumfries and Galloway has prompted a plea to motorists to avoid any unnecessary distractions while driving.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'McCall first took charge following the Bantams\' relegation to League Two in May 2007, but quit in February 2010 with his side 16th in the table.\nThe 52-year-old has since managed Rangers and Motherwell, and left his role as Scotland coach to rejoin City.\n"The last time I was here it certainly wasn\'t a perfect fit, but it is now," he told BBC Radio Leeds.\n"I don\'t like to keep looking back, but the last time I was here the club had just dropped into the bottom division, and in hindsight I let my heart rule my head because it was a place I wanted to come to.\n"But it was a totally different football club and I was a totally different manager."\nBradford lost to Millwall in the League One play-off semi-finals in 2015-16 and McCall, who was appointed following former manager Phil Parkinson\'s decision to take charge at Bolton, is targeting promotion to the Championship in his first season.\n"That\'s got to be the aim," he said. "The club have been progressing nicely over the last few seasons and we don\'t want that momentum to stop.\n"For me as a manager, it\'s about getting the best of what you\'ve got, whatever that may be, whether that be big signings coming in, or young signings, or young players or players on loan.\n"It\'s about getting the best of what you\'ve got and that\'s something I\'ve been able to do over the last few years."']" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\n\nE.g.\n"And so a deal has been done on the fiscal framework which accompanies planned new tax powers for Holyrood." == "At the outset of the day, John Swinney, the finance secretary, had looked and sounded rather gloomy - he would probably say realistic - about the prospects of an agreement.\nBut, after a day of detailed negotiation behind the scenes, agreement was reached. And Nicola Sturgeon permitted herself a smile as she said that the agreement would not cut a penny from Scotland\'s budget.\nBoth sides had an incentive to reach agreement.\nThe Scottish government, because it might have been hard to explain why they were seemingly rejecting a plan for new Holyrood tax powers.\nThe UK government, because they favour a narrative which says that Scotland is gaining more responsibility for tax - and, hence, it is implied, reducing any requirement for support from London. An implication naturally rejected by Scottish ministers.\nSo who has given ground? The Scottish government has had to compromise. They have gained less than they wanted in terms of cash to assist the implementation of the new powers, including welfare powers.\nThey have been obliged to concede that there will be independent scrutiny of Scotland\'s fiscal position in the run up to the proposed review which will take place in six years time - five years from next year\'s deployment of the new tax powers.\nThat was a key Treasury demand - although perhaps not one that it was particularly hurtful for Mr Swinney to concede.\nAnd the Scottish government has accepted that it will be, technically, the Treasury model which is used for operating the fiscal framework. Albeit that model will be altered so that it generates exactly the same outcome as the Scottish government\'s favoured approach of Per Capita Index Deduction.\nAlready Liberal Democrats are saying that is an error by Scottish ministers - that it will be difficult to escape the Treasury model, even the reformed version, once it is in place.   That it might, in short, prove costly in the longer term.\nIn response to which, Scottish ministers point to the concessions made by the Treasury, notably that the review after six years will be conducted between the two governments, based on independent data.\nIt will not, in sum, involve a presumption of a default to the full, unvarnished Treasury scheme.  Scottish ministers had said that would cut some Â£2.5bn from Scotland\'s budget over a decade.\nThe Treasury has also conceded that there will be "no detriment" attaching to Scotland\'s budget during the six year period.\nThe gain for the Scottish government? New tax, welfare and borrowing powers for Holyrood - and avoiding any suggestion that they were thwarting the same:  which might have been difficult to explain to voters.\nThe big gain? An end to any immediate suggestion of an automatic cut in Scotland\'s budget resulting purely from devolution. Cuts there may be - either from further Treasury stringency or from declining Scottish tax revenue. But not from the process of devolution. As Smith specified.\nThat plus that review formula.\nThe gain for the UK government? The prime minister can say, with justification, that he has now delivered upon the pre-referendum vow. It might have been politically awkward otherwise.\nSecondly, the PM and the Chancellor can now pursue the responsibility narrative noted earlier.\nTonight\'s deal opens a new phase in Scottish politics. One which will feature substantially during the Holyrood election campaign." != "His defence came as new Office for Budget Responsibility figures predicted falling North Sea oil revenues.\nDuring FMQs at Holyrood, Scottish Labour\'s Deputy Leader Kezia Dugdale asked Mr Swinney what oil price was needed to balance the books under FFA.\nThe SNP minister responded by saying FFA would allow economic growth.\nMr Swinney, who was standing in for First Minister Nicola Sturgeon until she returns from a four-day visit to the US, added: "Our GDP per head used to be sixth in the UK, now it is now third only behind London and the South East.\n"Our productivity has increased from 96% of UK levels in 1999 to being in line with UK levels in 2012.\n"The moral of the story is where we can exercise distinctive economic policies in Scotland, we can transform the economic performance of this country, and for me that is what fiscal autonomy is all about."\nTo find out more read Douglas Fraser\'s FFA explainer written during the election campaign.\nMs Dugdale\'s line of questioning focused on research her party had done on the price of oil under FFA.\nShe said the country would need a global oil price of $200 (£129) to "balance Scotland\'s books". The price stood at about $65 on Thursday afternoon.\nMs Dugdale said: "So disastrous is the SNP\'s policy, that it is predicated on an oil price that has never been reached before."\nAnalysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) said that in 2015/16 Scotland would have a shortfall or "fiscal gap" of £7.6bn.\nThe independent research body explained that if Scotland controlled tax and spend through FFA it would lose cash transfers from the rest of the UK, leaving it with the choice of tax increases or spending cuts.\nEarlier, the SNP - which won 56 out of Scotland\'s 59 seats at the election - had made public that it would submit an amendment to the Scotland Bill calling for the Scottish Parliament to be able to introduce full fiscal autonomy.\nThe party\'s Westminster leader Angus Robertson said the current proposals for more devolved powers, which are based on the Smith Commission recommendations, "do not go far enough".\nHe added: "We are also seeking to amend the Scotland Bill to give the Scottish Parliament the ability to introduce full fiscal autonomy."\nAs it stands, the Bill\'s new powers for Holyrood include;\nHowever, full fiscal autonomy would go further and give the Edinburgh parliament the responsibility for all areas of tax and spending except defence and foreign affairs.\nHowever, responding to the SNP\'s plan to submit its FFA amendment, Scotland would probably face tax increases or spending cuts under plans for full fiscal autonomy advanced by the SNP.  That\'s according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.  The IFS says that if Scotland controlled its own tax and spending it would lose cash transfers from the rest of the UK.  Autonomy could allow Scotland to pursue better policies which would generate growth.  But the institute notes that "the consequences of the short run arithmetic are not easily avoided."\nAfter the Conservative\'s won the UK election with an overall majority, Prime Minister David Cameron said he did not support full fiscal autonomy for Scotland, stating that it would mean £7bn of cuts or extra tax-raising.\nFollowing a meeting Ms Sturgeon in mid-May, Mr Cameron said: "Let\'s make sure Smith is implemented in full.\nI\'m going to keep the commitment I made to the people of Scotland. Let\'s get that done first because it does create a really strong Scottish Parliament.\n"Of course, if people want to make future proposals I\'ll look at them.""', 'Stuart McCall says Bradford City are a "perfect fit" as he starts his second spell as boss of the League One club.']"

There have been 10 accidents resulting in the loss of life on the region's roads since 1 April last year.
It compares with seven in the same period in 2014/15. The number of serious injury crashes has fallen.
Police have urged drivers to maintain their concentration at all times when behind the wheel.
Insp Neil Hewitson said: "In the past month we have had three fatal crashes - that is really quite unusual.
"They are still subject to investigation but they have not been crashes that have been caused by the weather."
He said that in-car distractions such as mobile phones or changing music could have been a factor.
"Driving is not an automatic reaction that you do without thought," he said.
"It has to be thought about and concentrated on - you have to use so many skills to drive and drive safely."
Although fatal crash numbers have risen, the number of people killed or seriously injured has fallen from 81 in 2014/15 to 60 in 2015/16.
"That's a big positive for us," said Insp Hewitson. "The difference between a serious crash and a fatal crash is often very, very small.
"In some cases it can be down to, dare I say it, bad luck.
"If we can reduce the number of serious crashes then it should follow on that we reduce the number of fatal crashes too."

A total of 972 drivers across Wales were caught, including 454 in the Dyfed-Powys Police area.
South Wales Police fined 242 drivers, North Wales Police 148 and Gwent Police caught 128 drivers.
Susan Storch, chairperson of Road Safety Wales, said it was "saddening" to see so many drivers using their phones while driving.
"We all need to take account of how we drive on our roads and driving a vehicle requires us to multi-task so anything above and beyond that needs to wait until we are safely parked up or until our journey has finished," she added.
"While it's saddening to see that so many motorists got caught using a mobile phone whilst driving it has also demonstrated the resolve of all the Road Safety Wales partners in tackling this issue and we will continue to work together to drive home the message that you need to switch off before you drive off."
The 2012 All-Wales Anti-Mobile Phone While Driving campaign was held last month.
Inspector Lee Ford of Gwent Police said: "This campaign is just one part of our ongoing effort to target and reduce the number of drivers who risk becoming involved in a serious or fatal collision due to using a mobile phone while driving."


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

Question: TransCanada, the company behind the disputed Keystone XL pipeline project, has filed a formal request to sue the US government for damages.

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

The pipeline, which was designed to carry oil from Canada to refineries in the US, was rejected by US President Barack Obama last November.
It would have allowed for an increase in the supply of oil from the oil sands in Alberta in Canada.
But President Obama said it was not in the "national interests" of the US.
The pipeline's construction has been hotly disputed for more than seven years, with environmentalists saying it would do irreparable damage.
The Canadian National Energy Board approved the Keystone XL pipeline in March 2010, but because it would have run across the US/Canada border, the project required a presidential permit before construction.
There is already a Keystone pipeline running from Alberta to refineries in Illinois and Texas, but the new pipeline would have followed a more direct route to Steele City in Nebraska.
TransCanada made its intention clear in January to recover costs through arbitration.  It is filing its claim for $15bn in damages under North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) provisions.
Supporters of the Keystone XL pipeline said it would create thousands of jobs during its construction period and help decrease America's dependence on oil from the Middle East.  They also argued that more oil on the market would lead to lower fuel prices for consumers.
But President Obama rejected those claims and said it would not create jobs in the long term.

TransCanada says the pause is necessary while it negotiates with Nebraska over the pipeline's route through the state.
The move came as a surprise as TransCanada executives have pushed hard to get approval.
Environmental groups oppose the 1,179-mile (1,897km) pipeline, saying it will increase greenhouse gas emissions.
President Barack Obama is expected to reject the project, which has also been undermined by falling oil prices.
On Monday the White House indicated that it would rule on the project before the end of the president's term in office in January 2017.
But a delay to the government review might leave a decision in the hands of President Obama's successor in the White House.
In February 2015, the newly Republican-led Congress voted to begin construction immediately, but Mr Obama vetoed the bill, saying it undermined the necessary review process.
"Our expectation at this point is that the president will make a decision before the end of his administration on the Keystone pipeline, but when exactly that will be, I don't know at this point," White House spokesman Josh Earnest told reporters on Monday.
In a statement on Monday TransCanada chief executive Russ Girling said: "We are asking (the US) State (Department) to pause its review of Keystone XL based on the fact that we have applied to the Nebraska Public Service Commission for approval of its preferred route in the state."
The Keystone XL pipeline would run from the oil sands in Alberta, Canada, to Steele City, Nebraska, where it could join an existing pipeline.
It could carry 830,000 barrels of oil each day, and provide access to international markets.
Many of North America's oil refineries are based in the Gulf Coast, and industry groups on both sides of the border want to benefit.
But environmentalists say the pipeline would boost the emission of greenhouse gases and local community groups are concerned about accidents and pollution.
An added complication is the victory of Canada's Liberal Party in last month's election.
New Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been supportive of the pipeline, but it is thought he might not pursue the project as aggressively as his predecessor Stephen Harper, who said he wouldn't "take no for an answer" from President Obama.


Question: Represent this

Question: The Northern Ireland Attorney General John Larkin has directed that new inquests into the deaths of people killed by the British army in west Belfast in 1972 are to be opened.

Five people were killed on 9 July 1972 in Springhill in Ballymurphy.
Mr Larkin directed inquests to be opened into the deaths of Margaret Gargan, John Dougal, David McCafferty and Patrick Butler.
Fr Noel Fitzpatrick was also shot.
Mr Larkin was responding to a letter from a solicitor on behalf of the Gargan, Dougal, McCafferty and Butler families.

Bernard Watt was 28 when he was shot dead in Ardoyne in February 1971.
Soldiers told the new inquest into his killing on Monday that they shot him as he was about to throw a bomb.
But acting state pathologist Prof Jack Crane told the inquest on Tuesday that the injuries sustained by Mr Watt did not support the soldiers' claims.
One soldier had said that Mr Watt dropped a bomb he was holding when he was shot, and it had exploded and "blew him down the street".
Prof Crane said there was no evidence that Mr Watt had been thrown in to the air by an exploding device.
Mr Watt's family disputes the soldiers' version of events and his widow told the inquest he had no links to paramilitaries.
The new inquest into Mr Watt's killing began on Monday, and was ordered in 2012 by the attorney general, who asked for a number of controversial Troubles killings by the security forces to be re-examined.
An initial inquest held in July 1971 resulted in an open verdict.
In February, the Ministry of Defence defended a Parachute Regiment Facebook appeal asking former soldiers for information about Mr Watt's killing.


Question: Represent the input

Question: Inflation in the eurozone turned positive in May after five months of falls or stagnation, reviving hopes of an economic recovery in Europe.

The annual inflation rate rose to 0.3%, up from 0% in April,  the EU's statistics agency Eurostat. said.
The return of inflation is likely to be welcomed by the European Central Bank (ECB), which has sought to avoid deflation in recent months.
Prices of services rose 1.3%, while food and drink prices were up 1.2%.
Energy prices fell at a slower pace. They were down 5% in May from a year earlier, compared with an annual fall of 5.8% seen in April.
The core inflation rate, which strips out volatile items such as food, energy and tobacco, was up 0.9% in the year to May from April's 0.6%.
In March, the ECB began a massive â‚¬1.1 trillion bond buying programme in an attempt to stimulate the eurozone economy.
The latest inflation figure will raise hopes that the programme is working.
Policymakers spent much of last year in fear of deflation. The worry is that if price falls become entrenched, consumers and businesses will delay purchases and investment in the expectation that prices will fall further.
Consumer inflation has not been at the ECB's target level of close to, but below, 2% since the start of 2013, and has been falling since hitting 3% in late 2011.
"This increase was stronger than widely expected, even if inflation is hardly racing ahead," said Howard Archer, chief European economist at IHS Global Insight.
"Renewed dips into deflation for the eurozone are looking increasingly unlikely with the risks diluted by a firming in oil prices from their January lows, the weakness of the euro and improved eurozone economic activity."

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

Exports fell 2.1% compared with October, German's Federal Statistical Office reported, while imports rose 1.5%.
Meanwhile, factory production fell by 0.1% from October as energy production fell and construction activity decreased.
The latest news follows weak industrial order figures this week.
"Things are certainly not rosy," said Bankhaus Lampe economist Alexander Krueger. "The geopolitical situation, especially the Russia conflict and the related economic uncertainty, is limiting growth,"
On a seasonally adjusted basis, the country's trade surplus shrank to €17.7bn (£13.9bn) in November.
Germany exported goods worth around €95.8bn and imported goods valued at €78.0bn in the month.
In December, Germany's economic affairs ministry said the country's recovery was "progressing at a slow pace."
This is a disappointing batch of German data. It pours cold water on hopes that the Eurozone's traditional economic powerhouse will drag its neighbours out of the gloom in the near future.
The figures don't necessarily point to a renewed contraction in the German economy.  But they are consistent with no significant acceleration from the feeble 0.1% growth that Germany recorded in the third quarter of last year, following a contraction of the same magnitude in the previous three months.
There were also declines in French and Spanish industrial production, adding another layer of gloom to the picture.
These figures provide a little extra support to the view that the European Central Bank will embark soon on a major programme of quantitative easing - buying financial assets notably government debt with newly created money.


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

Question: How much do you remember about the news in Wales over the past 12 months?

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

Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
This quiz is day 10 and asks questions about the month of October 2016.
Good luck!

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

Examples:

"['', 'The bodies of Finbar McGrillen, 42, and Caron Smyth, 40, were found in a flat at Ravenhill Court in east Belfast on 13 December 2013.\nShaun Patrick Joseph Hegarty, 34 and Ciaran Nugent, 33, are accused of the murder.\nA number of women were removed from the court on Friday as trouble flared.\nIt began even before the two accused appeared in the dock, and resulted in a punch being thrown\nThe court heard that a trial is due to last up to four weeks and has been earmarked to take place next May. The case is due to be reviewed again at the end of January.\nAs Mr Hegarty, formerly of Grainne House in the New Lodge area of north Belfast, and Mr Nugent from the Falls Road, in west Belfast, were being led from the dock two groups of women in the public gallery became embroiled in a verbal altercation.\nOne woman was overheard saying to another female "what goes around comes around, remember that".']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'There were disturbances in the public gallery of Belfast Crown Court on Friday as two men appeared in the dock charged with a double murder']"

16 December 2016 Last updated at 18:46 GMT
America chose a new president, Rio hosted the Olympics and Paralympics, the UK voted to leave the European Union - and that's just for starters!
So why not take a little look back over some of the biggest news stories of the past 12 months?
Check out the video to see some of the moments to remember from this year - and how Newsround covered them.


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

Question: Juventus moved closer to a sixth straight Italian title as they beat Pescara to go eight points clear.

Gonzalo Higuain scored twice in the first half, taking him to 23 Serie A goals this season.
Juve brought off Paulo Dybala after he was the victim of a late challenge - possibly with Wednesday's Champions League game at Barcelona in mind.
The Argentine scored twice in Tuesday's first leg, a 3-0 win, which has put them on the brink of the semi-finals.
Second-placed Roma drew 1-1 with Atalanta, with Edin Dzeko scoring a second-half equaliser, to lose ground on the champions.
Lazio drew 2-2 with Genoa thanks to Luis Alberto's injury-time equaliser.
Manuel Pasqual scored a stoppage-time winner as Empoli, who are now five points above the relegation zone, beat Fiorentina 2-1 in the Florence derby.
Joao Pedro scored twice as Cagliari thrashed Chievo 4-0.
Torino drew 1-1 with Crotone, while Palermo and Bologna played out a goalless draw.
Earlier in the day, Milan came from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 with Inter thanks to an injury-time Cristian Zapata goal.
Match ends, Pescara 0, Juventus 2.
Second Half ends, Pescara 0, Juventus 2.
Daniele Rugani (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Hugo Campagnaro (Pescara).
Foul by Tomás Rincón (Juventus).
Ledian Memushaj (Pescara) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Mario Mandzukic (Juventus).
Mamadou Coulibaly (Pescara) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Gonzalo Higuaín (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Andrea Coda (Pescara) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Mario Mandzukic (Juventus) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrea Coda (Pescara).
Substitution, Juventus. Mario Lemina replaces Juan Cuadrado.
Tomás Rincón (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Hugo Campagnaro (Pescara).
Attempt saved. Cristiano Biraghi (Pescara) left footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Mario Mandzukic (Juventus).
Francesco Zampano (Pescara) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Stefano Sturaro (Juventus) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Mamadou Coulibaly (Pescara).
Tomás Rincón (Juventus).
Valerio Verre (Pescara) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Pescara. Conceded by Stefano Sturaro.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Pescara. Valerio Verre replaces Gastón Brugman because of an injury.
Delay in match Gastón Brugman (Pescara) because of an injury.
Gonzalo Higuaín (Juventus) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Hugo Campagnaro (Pescara).
Stephan Lichtsteiner (Juventus) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ledian Memushaj (Pescara).
Offside, Juventus. Andrea Barzagli tries a through ball, but Gonzalo Higuaín is caught offside.
Foul by Claudio Marchisio (Juventus).
Ledian Memushaj (Pescara) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Stefano Sturaro (Juventus).
Gastón Brugman (Pescara) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Juan Cuadrado (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cristiano Biraghi (Pescara).
Substitution, Pescara. Jean-Christophe Bahebeck replaces Alessandro Bruno.
Corner,  Pescara. Conceded by Daniele Rugani.
Attempt missed. Claudio Marchisio (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Stefano Sturaro.

Ivan Perisic's left-footed shot had given Inter a 53rd-minute lead before Nainggolan poked home Edin Dzeko's miskick six minutes from time.
The result ended Roma's run of eight consecutive Serie A wins.
They are third in the table, though, which is Italy's final Champions League qualifying place, and five points clear of Inter in fourth.


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

Question: West Ham defender James Collins has withdrawn from the Wales squad for their World Cup qualifier against Serbia on 12 November.

The 33-year-old, who has won 50 caps, has a calf injury and will be replaced by MK Dons defender Joe Walsh.
Defender Ben Davies is also out after picking up an injury playing for Spurs in the Champions League and Bristol City's Adam Matthews will step in.
Wales are third in Group D, with Serbia top on seven points.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
E.g. ['Represent', 'Senator Elizabeth Warrren told Mr Stumpf he should step down as his bank had "squeezed" its employees "so they would cheat customers".\nBank workers had opened more than two million deposit and credit card accounts without customers\' permission.\nMr Stumpf said he was "deeply sorry" for that and failing to act quickly.\nThe bank was fined $185m (Â£142m) earlier this month and accused of "widespread illegal practice" by the regulator.\nWells Fargo fired more than 5,000 staff in response to the scandal.\n"I am deeply sorry we failed to fulfil our responsibility," said Mr Stumpf, before a hearing of the Senate banking committee.\n"There is no question with some of our customers we violated trust," he added.\n"We never directed nor wanted our team members to provide products and services to our customers that they didn\'t want.\n"That said, I accept full responsibility for all unethical sales practices," he said.\nBut Senator Warren, who has long been a critic of the US banking industry, was unmoved by his apology.\n"You squeezed your employees to the breaking point so they would cheat customers,\'\' she said.\n"You should resign. You should give back the money you took while the scam was going on," she added.\nMr Stumpf has so far ignored calls for him to step down from his post in the wake of the scandal.\n"We recognise now that we should have done more sooner to eliminate unethical conduct or incentives that may have unintentionally encouraged that conduct," he said.\nWells Fargo said it would be contacting every deposit customer across the country to see if their accounts were properly authorised.\nIt will also contact hundreds of thousands of customers with open credit cards to see if they want or need those cards.\nIn the future, confirmation emails will be sent to customers within one hour of the opening of a new deposit account.\nThe fine imposed on the bank by the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was the largest ever imposed by the regulator.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'During fierce criticism from a panel of US senators, Wells Fargo chief executive John Stumpf was told to resign over a bogus accounts scandal.']

Potters manager Mark Hughes said the right-back would miss "three to four weeks", during which time they play  Sunderland, Hull, Swansea and West Ham.
Johnson, 32, was included in Gareth Southgate's recent England squad, but had to withdraw with an injury.
England's next match is a World Cup 2018 qualifier at home to Scotland at Wembley on Friday, 11 November.


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

Question: TalkTalk says customers who have not yet chosen whether to activate net filters must opt out of its safety system if they wish to continue viewing adult material online.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The net provider will block access with pop-up boxes until decisions are made.
In a blog post, TalkTalk adds it will prompt customers to review their settings every year.
Sky announced last week that it would activate filters for inappropriate content by default.
BT and Virgin have yet to reveal any proposals for automatic filters.
Prime Minister David Cameron has previously called on ISPs to offer services with pre-activated filters in the interests of family safety.
TalkTalk customers are presented with information about the HomeSafe filter activation in their account settings pages.
TalkTalk says 95% of its 4.2m customers have already decided whether to activate the filters.
"We pre-tick the 'on' option, but it's the customer's choice," writes TalkTalk spokeswoman Alex Birtles on the firm's blog.
"Filters will only ever be applied if the customer has consented and they're able to change their mind or edit their level of protection at any point."
Those who have not yet visited the settings page will be confronted with a pop-up box if they try to access a web page that would be blocked by the filter, Ms Birtles adds.
Like most filters, HomeSafe does not block material accessed via a web proxy or Virtual Private Network (VPN).
"There is no silver bullet when it comes to internet safety and we have always been clear that no solution can ever be 100%," said the firm on its website in a section for businesses who feel their sites have been unfairly blocked by the filter.
According to the website blocked.org, a project by the Open Rights Group (ORG), around 11% of the 100,000 top websites (according to Amazon-owned analytics firm Alexa) are currently blocked by default filters.
"Censorship should never be turned on by default," Jim Killock, executive director of ORG told the BBC last week.
"Filters block all kinds of websites, including some that provide useful advice to children and young people."

Net neutrality is a founding principle of the internet that dictates all web traffic should be treated equally.
The Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (Berec) said ads should not be blocked by networks.
Three has already trialled blockers for banners and pop-up adverts, and intends to press on with the scheme.
"Berec has provided guidance to the EU's national regulators about their interpretation of the EU's net neutrality legislation - it is not an final decision and the final decision rests with [the UK's regulator] Ofcom," the network said.
"We have not launched our mobile advertising product yet and will continue to keep Ofcom informed of our plans."
Berec published its guidelines on 30 August, clarifying how rules issued earlier in the year should be applied.
The body - which represents all the EU's communications regulators  - said that telecoms companies "should not block, slow down, alter, restrict, interfere with, degrade or discriminate advertising when providing an IAS (internet access service)".
Earlier this year, the Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB) said the blocking of adverts could cause consumers to pay for content they'd currently get free.
Three's proposed blockers could prevent 95% of adverts, with its 8.8 million customers given the choice whether to activate the service.
In February, the company said such measures would improve its customers' experiences of receiving ads on mobile devices, rather than do away with adverts altogether.
"Our objective... is not to eliminate mobile advertising, which is often interesting and beneficial to our customers, but to give customers more control, choice and greater transparency over what they receive," the firm said in a statement which announced its partnership with ad-blocker company Shine.
"Customers should not have to pay data charges because of advertising, mobile ads should not access handset data without explicit consent, and phone owners should only see advertising that is relevant and interesting to them rather than obtrusive and untargeted information."
Ad-blockers have become increasingly popular in recent years, but are also viewed as a threat to businesses relying on online advertising revenue.
Earlier this month, Facebook announced it would force desktop users currently running ad-blockers to see adverts.
Users will be given the choice over the adverts they are shown by selecting the companies and brands they prefer.


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

Question: The last BHS stores have closed their doors for the final time, ending an 88-year presence on the High Street.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The closure of the last 22 shops around the UK on Sunday came after the retailer was placed into administration in March but failed to find a buyer.
Previous owners Dominic Chappell and Sir Philip Green have been criticised for mismanaging the chain and failing to protect the company pension scheme.
Administrators had already made 141 store closures over recent weeks.
These included its flagship store on Oxford Street in London's West End.
British Homes Stores, a name that was a fixture on most UK High Streets, has disappeared nearly a century after first opening in Brixton, south London.
Simon Prager, who worked for BHS for 16 years and helped to oversee the closure of Bristol's Cribbs Causeway branch, said: "I don't think even a year ago anyone would have thought it would come to this.
"I think there probably was anger at some point in the last three months. But I think everyone's well beyond that. And I think it is now just sadness that it's come to this."
By the BBC's Emma Ailes, at one of the last BHS stores
Scattered clothes rails, empty hangers and a few dwindling piles of stock are all that's left at BHS Walthamstow in north London. "Last days!" the large red and yellow signs on the door proclaim. "Everything 70% off".
A crowd has turned up for the closing day of this British High Street stalwart, scouring the shelves for one final bargain. The long queue for the till stretches across the gutted shop. The refrigerators in the food hall are on but empty. Even the fixtures and fittings are up for grabs.
One staff member, wearing a pink feathery party head-dress but also holding a tissue, pauses to hug a colleague.
"It's really sad talking to the customer services people who are out of a job and will be signing on," says local shopper Keisha Cook, who's here with her mum Carmen. "But I can't say I normally came here. It was too pricey. Honestly, for us, it's just another shop front changing."
Years of under-investment and failing to react effectively to intense competition led to the slow demise of BHS over the past two decades.
Its most recent owners have also been blamed following an investigation by a joint committee of MPs last month.
They described billionaire retailer Sir Philip Green, who owned BHS from 2000 to 2015, as the "unacceptable face of capitalism".
Sir Philip, who has promised to sort out a £600m pensions blackhole at BHS, could also be stripped of his knighthood.
Writing in the Sunday Mirror, the shadow chancellor John McDonnell called for an overhaul of the honours system and restated his call for former BHS boss Sir Philip to lose his title.
Meanwhile, if talks between Sir Philip and the pensions regulator fail, then the 11,000 BHS staff who have lost their jobs will get a smaller pension than expected.
By Simon Jack, business editor
In one way the story of BHS is not unique. It is an everyday tale of commerce - healthy businesses thrive, sickly ones perish, the High Street evolves - that's life.
In many others it is not. It is also the story of two controversial owners.
Sir Philip Green bought BHS for £200m in 2000 and in the early years it made profits. All of these profits were taken out, quite legally, in dividends in the years up to 2004.
BHS then limped along for another decade through a recession, being kept alive by loans from the rest of Sir Philip Green's empire until it was sold last year for just £1.
The troubled world of BHS
Staff in the Belfast city store gathered behind the shop's front window shortly after closing time, with drinks to toast their years of work at the store..
And Steve Britten, manager of the final store to close in Wales, in Swansea, said: "We had to open early because the queue was absolutely huge and our poor customers were getting wet.
"We've had a really difficult week but we've had an absolute ball of a time. We've dressed up every day and had party themes.
"The staff have had big smiles on their faces but I think tonight there's going to be a lot of emotion, when it hits us that it's all over for the last time."
The last 22 stores that closed were:

Ruddocks of Lincoln has been on its present site on the city's High Street since 1904 selling stationery, games, toys and gifts.
Henry Ruddock, the owner, said: "Costs are going up and business declining".
Jules Jackson, a shop assistant working at the store, said she was "gutted" at the closure and working there felt "like a family".
Mr Ruddock said it was "immensely sad" that the shop was closing but he could not "put sentiment in the till".
He blamed the rise of internet shopping and changing consumer habits for the shop's closure.
"The sums just don't add up, in one way it's really quite simple", said Mr Ruddock.
The shop closed its doors at the end of Saturday's trading.
The business had its first shop on High Street by 1820 and was in business before that date. The Ruddock family entered the business in the 1870s, said Mr Ruddock.
The closure was announced on 6 March and since then the shop "have had lots and lots of people coming in and saying goodbye", he said.
About 20 staff were employed at the shop.
The Double Tree hotel in the city said in a tweet: "You have been at the heart of the community for so many years and could never be replaced, this is sad news for #Lincoln".
Another twitter user Mrs Tiggy tweeted "So sad to read this, one of my favourite shops in Lincoln. The high street will not be the same".
A separate family-run design and print business is not affected by the shop's closure.


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

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
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It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

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


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Question: Fifa president Sepp Blatter's top deputy has denied allegations that he is the high-ranking official who made key payments in a bribery scandal engulfing world football.

The New York Times and other media named Jerome Valcke as the person responsible for a $10m (Â£6m) transfer of funds cited in a US indictment.
A letter has emerged apparently linking Mr Valcke to the payment.
But Fifa has strongly denied that Mr Valcke or other managers were involved.
Mr Valcke is not under indictment and prosecutors have not accused him of wrongdoing.
Last Wednesday, world football was rocked when seven senior Fifa officials were detained at an annual convention in Zurich, among 14 people indicted by US prosecutors.
Mr Blatter is not one of the accused. He went on to win re-election for a fifth term as Fifa president, extending his 16-year reign.
On Monday, Mr Valcke announced that he would not be attending the opening of the Women's World Cup in Canada on 6 June as planned - a move that correspondents called "highly unusual".
The claims about Mr Valcke concern a corruption case being investigated by US authorities - the alleged payment of bribes over South Africa's bid to host the 2010 World Cup.
Prosecutors allege that a $10m payment made by Fifa to accounts controlled by former Fifa vice president Jack Warner constituted a bribe to Mr Warner in exchange for his support for the South African bid.
The bribe was promised in 2004, as Fifa considered the bid, but in the years afterwards South Africa was unable to pay, the indictment says.
So in 2008 Fifa diverted funds that would have gone to South Africa in support of the tournament, and itself made the payment to a group controlled by Mr Warner. Mr Warner took much of that money, prosecutors say, for his personal use.
He is among those facing US charges, but denies them all.
Unnamed US officials and well-placed sources told the New York Times, Wall St Journal and Reuters news agency that the unidentified "high-ranking official" alleged in paragraph 192 of the indictment to have "caused" the payments was Mr Valcke, Fifa's secretary general.
Mr Valcke is not named as a defendant and the indictment does not suggest the official knew the money was allegedly being used as a bribe.
A letter seen by the Press Association news agency's chief sports reporter, dated 4 March 2008, in which the president of the South African Football Association appears to request the diversion of funds, is addressed directly to Mr Valcke.
But a Fifa spokesperson told the BBC the letter was "nothing new" and it was standard practice for the organisation's secretary general to receive "all letters and requests to the administration".
In an email to the New York Times, Mr Valcke said he had not authorised the payment and had no power to do so.
A Fifa spokeswoman said the payment was authorised by the then-finance committee chairman, Julio Grondona, who died last year.
Fifa says the $10m payment went towards a legitimate "project to support the African diaspora in Caribbean countries as part of the World Cup legacy" - an account echoed by key South African officials.
"Neither the Secretary General Jerome Valcke nor any other member of Fifa's senior management were involved in the initiation, approval and implementation of the above project," the statement said.

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The news came hours after Mr Blatter, 79, announced that he was stepping down from his role.
US prosecutors launched a criminal inquiry last week, with seven Fifa officials arrested in Switzerland, part of a group of 14 people indicted.
Two days after the arrests, Mr Blatter was re-elected president of Fifa.
However, he said on Tuesday that it appeared the mandate he had been given "does not seem to be supported by everybody in the world of football".
Mr Blatter said Fifa needed profound restructuring, adding that he would remain in post until an extraordinary congress was called to elect a new president.
No dates have been set, but under Fifa rules it is expected to take place between December 2015 and March 2016.
US officials quoted in the New York Times said they hoped to gain the co-operation of some of the Fifa figures now under indictment on charges of racketeering and money laundering to try to build a case against Mr Blatter.
Separately on Wednesday, Interpol issued a wanted persons alert for two former Fifa officials, Jack Warner and Nicolas Leoz, as well as four corporate executives.  All six were on the list of 14 people indicted by the US authorities last week.
Meanwhile, South African's sports minister has again denied that a $10m bribe was paid to secure the 2010 World Cup, which was one of the charges to come out of the US investigation.
Sepp Blatter's key advisers cut dejected figures last night as their boss announced he was stepping aside.
The air of despondency in Zurich contrasts sharply with that in the rest of Europe. English Football Association chairman Greg Dyke and others who have pushed for reform rejoiced at the news that the man who has controlled Fifa with an iron grip since 1998 was finally going.
The question now turns to who will replace Sepp Blatter. What sort of Fifa will the winner inherit if the promised radical reforms take place? What next for the World Cup hosts Russia and Qatar?
Unless the electoral process changes dramatically Asian and African countries will once again be the power brokers.
Given anti-European sentiments amongst many nations in those continents the winner will need to be acceptable to all sides.
With Prince Ali of Jordan backed by Uefa, could he now return and claim the Fifa crown he was denied by Sepp Blatter last Friday?
Why did Sepp Blatter go now?
Resignation speech in full
Reaction from footballing world
How would Fifa officials be extradited?
Earlier the FBI, Internal Revenue Service and the US Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, who is involved in the US prosecutions, all said they would not comment on the Blatter resignation.
In its prosecution, the US justice department said 14 individuals were under investigation worldwide for allegedly accepting bribes and kickbacks estimated at more than $150m (Â£97m) over a 24-year period.
Two vice-presidents were among the seven Fifa officials arrested in Zurich. They all await US extradition proceedings.
How Fifa makes and spends its money
Mr Blatter was back in his office at the Fifa headquarters in Zurich on Wednesday, the BBC understands.
His daughter, Corinne Blatter-Andenmatten, is quoted by Swiss Daily Blick (in German) as saying her father's decision "has nothing, absolutely nothing, to do with the allegations going around".
The arrests overshadowed the vote for a new president, which Mr Blatter won, defeating his sole challenger, Prince Ali bin Al Hussein of Jordan.
Prince Ali withdrew despite forcing a second round, having lost the first by 133 votes to 73.
Uefa chief Michel Platini said an emergency meeting scheduled for Saturday to discuss the Fifa crisis and Mr Blatter's re-election - a move the European body had opposed - would now be postponed.
Mr Blatter, who is Swiss and has been Fifa president since 1998, said he would urge Fifa's executive committee to organise an extraordinary congress "for the election of my successor at the earliest opportunity".
Further allegations of corruption emerged on Tuesday with claims that Fifa general secretary Jerome Valcke was linked to an alleged $10m (Â£6m) payment of bribes over South Africa's bid to host the 2010 World Cup. He denies any wrongdoing.
South African Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula told reporters on Wednesday that the payment was above board, aimed at supporting football in the African diaspora in the Caribbean.
"We refuse to be caught up in a battle of the United States authorities and Fifa," he added.
A separate criminal investigation by Swiss authorities into how the 2018 and 2022 World Cups were allocated is also under way.
Australian football chief Frank Lowy said on Wednesday that the race to win the 2022 bid, which was awarded to Qatar, was "not clean" and that he had shared what he knew with the authorities.
He said in an open letter that former Concacaf president Jack Warner had misappropriated funds worth $500,000 sent by Australia intended to develop the organisation's Centre of Excellence in Trinidad and Tobago.
Mr Blatter's departure "should open the door to major reform," he added. The Australian government spent about $40m on its World Cup bid but received only one vote.


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Question: Bayern Munich continued their 100% winning start under Carlo Ancelotti by coming from behind to beat Ingolstadt in the Bundesliga's Bavarian derby.

Dario Lezcano became the first player to score against Bayern in competitive football this season, slotting Mathew Leckie's pass under Manuel Neuer.
But Robert Lewandowski equalised quickly with a chip, and Xabi Alonso drilled a second after half-time.
Rafinha sealed the win when he drove in his first goal since 2013.
Ancelotti is the first Bayern coach to start his reign with six straight wins since Otto Rehhagel in 1995.
His team have won their first three Bundesliga matches, in addition to one game each in the German Cup and the Champions League - and they beat Borussia Dortmund to secure the German Super Cup.
But this was arguably the most difficult of the matches that Ancelotti has faced at Bayern, with Neuer making two vital saves from Leckie and substitute Lukas Hinterseer missing a great second-half chance for the visitors before the win was finally ensured.
This match between Bavarian rivals took place on the first day of Munich's Oktoberfest, a time of year when Bayern traditionally do well.
Germany's defending champions had won 15 of their previous 18 Bundesliga matches played during the autumn beer festival - but they laboured here.
Their preparations were not helped by a bout of gastroenteritis that struck Thomas Muller, Philipp Lahm and David Alaba in the days before the game.
Ancelotti's side were vulnerable at times against opponents who, despite being happy to soak up pressure, were dangerous on the counter-attack.
Ingolstadt, widely expected to be fighting relegation this season, broke effectively to score from their first attack when Paraguay international Lezcano, without a goal in his previous 15 matches for club and country, ran in behind Bayern's defence to slot Leckie's through pass underneath Neuer.
Even as Bayern recovered, there were still difficult moments for them at the back, with Leckie involved in most of them.
With the visitors trailing 2-1 early in the second half, the Australia forward ended a terrific run by wriggling past Alonso and hitting a rising drive from 12 yards, but Neuer thrust up a strong arm to turn the ball over.
It was the best of four fine saves produced by the Germany goalkeeper, who was nonetheless relieved moments later to see Hinterseer roll the ball wide when played through by Lezcano.
The consistently impressive Neuer's brilliance was no surprise, and neither was Lewandowski's appearance on the scoresheet.
Bayern's main striker scored his fifth Bundesliga goal of the season - to go top of the domestic scoring charts - by dinking the ball over keeper Orjan Nyland from a tricky angle after Arturo Vidal had dispossessed Leckie.
The identity of Bayern's other two scorers, though, was a shock. Midfielder Alonso scored just one Bundesliga goal last season, but now already has two for this campaign, driving in from just outside the penalty area after being teed up by Franck Ribery.
Brazilian right-back Rafinha scores even less frequently, but his finish was every bit as clinical, with a low strike across the goalkeeper and into the far corner.
Match ends, FC Bayern München 3, FC Ingolstadt 04 1.
Second Half ends, FC Bayern München 3, FC Ingolstadt 04 1.
Attempt missed. Thiago Alcántara (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Joshua Kimmich.
Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lukas Hinterseer (FC Ingolstadt 04).
Attempt saved. Stefan Lex (FC Ingolstadt 04) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Lukas Hinterseer.
Foul by Rafinha (FC Bayern München).
Darío Lezcano (FC Ingolstadt 04) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Juan Bernat (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marvin Matip (FC Ingolstadt 04).
Foul by Jérôme Boateng (FC Bayern München).
Darío Lezcano (FC Ingolstadt 04) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Lukas Hinterseer (FC Ingolstadt 04) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Markus Suttner.
Foul by Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München).
Tobias Levels (FC Ingolstadt 04) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  FC Bayern München 3, FC Ingolstadt 04 1. Rafinha (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Franck Ribéry following a fast break.
Substitution, FC Bayern München. Jérôme Boateng replaces Douglas Costa.
Substitution, FC Ingolstadt 04. Almog Cohen replaces Mathew Leckie.
Thiago Alcántara (FC Bayern München) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Thiago Alcántara (FC Bayern München).
Darío Lezcano (FC Ingolstadt 04) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Xabi Alonso (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Franck Ribéry.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Tobias Levels.
Corner,  FC Ingolstadt 04. Conceded by Robert Lewandowski.
Attempt blocked. Stefan Lex (FC Ingolstadt 04) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Mathew Leckie.
Attempt missed. Marvin Matip (FC Ingolstadt 04) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Pascal Groß with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  FC Ingolstadt 04. Conceded by Juan Bernat.
Attempt missed. Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Juan Bernat with a cross.
Hand ball by Xabi Alonso (FC Bayern München).
Stefan Lex (FC Ingolstadt 04) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Rafinha (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stefan Lex (FC Ingolstadt 04).
Substitution, FC Ingolstadt 04. Stefan Lex replaces Moritz Hartmann.
Foul by Javi Martínez (FC Bayern München).
Mathew Leckie (FC Ingolstadt 04) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Marcel Tisserand.
Attempt saved. Thiago Alcántara (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Rafinha.
Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Marvin Matip (FC Ingolstadt 04).
Attempt missed. Lukas Hinterseer (FC Ingolstadt 04) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Pascal Groß with a through ball.

The 25-year-old Germany defender injured his knee against Borussia Dortmund on 1 December 2012 and suffered another setback in May 2013.
He played 79 minutes as a strong Bayern team saw off their third-tier hosts.
Mario Gotze, Thomas Muller, David Alaba and Claudio Pizarro scored for the holders who won 4-1.
Rogier Krohne replied with a late consolation but Robert Lewandowski then missed a last-minute penalty after Marc Heitmeier was sent off for fouling the Poland international.
After the match, Badstuber, who won 30 caps before tearing his cruciate ligaments, tweeted: "First game. Done!!! Thankful to be back on the field... It is simply the best!!!"
Bayern, who have won the domestic double for two consecutive seasons, begin their Bundesliga defence at home to Wolfsburg on Friday.
This was their second match of the season, after losing 2-0 to Borussia Dortmund in the Supercup on Wednesday.


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Question: The Countess of Wessex admitted to having some nerves as she started a 450-mile palace-to-palace bike ride from Edinburgh.

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The countess is cycling from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to Buckingham Palace.
The challenge is in support of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award as the scheme celebrates its 60th anniversary.
Prince Philip and her husband Prince Edward, the Earl of Wessex, waved the countess off on the Diamond Challenge.
She said the route was a daunting prospect and added: "Standing here right now, I am very nervous. The prospect of the 450 miles is pretty daunting.
"I've been very fortunate to be supported by a lot of family and friends, and I'm incredibly grateful to everybody who's actually supported me. I'm hugely grateful."
She has cycled almost 3,000 miles, including cycling on her static bike at Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, in preparation for the charity challenge.
Rachel McKenzie, a physical training instructor at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, has been putting the royal through her paces and is joining her on the trip, which will take about seven days to complete.
The countess said: "I've been very lucky that a PTI from Sandhurst has been pushing me around quite a lot of hills and lanes of Hampshire, and all sorts of places actually.
"It's been a lot of hard work, a lot of early mornings and many hours in the saddle."
The countess also told how she got into watching cycling at the time of the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, and later the London 2012 Olympics.
"They were all so inspirational and exciting," she said.
"But I never in my wildest dreams thought that I would then end up by doing this.
"It wasn't something that made me want to get on to the bike.
"It was only when I was deciding what challenge I was going to do that I ended up choosing cycling, but it was more by accident than design."
The countess is joined by six team members including riders drawn from the four Royal regiments she is linked to - 5th Battalion The Rifles, RAF Wittering, Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps and Corps of Army Music. The team also includes members from the Army Physical Training Corps and Boardman bikes.
Before the ride set off, Prince Philip and Prince Edward met young people who have completed their own Diamond Challenges in the award scheme's 60th year.
Prince Philip set up the award programme in 1956, inspired by his headmaster Kurt Hahn and his school days at Gordonstoun, Moray.
It has become one of the best-known self-development and adventure schemes for 14 to 24-year-olds, with around 2.5 million awards achieved in the UK since its inception.

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Claire Lomas, from Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire, lost the use of her legs after a horse riding accident in 2007.
Last year she became the first person to complete the London Marathon in a robotic suit.
The Nottingham-to-London ride, on an arm-powered bike, took three weeks.
On completion of the route - which took in 161 towns - she said: "This has been the toughest mental and physical challenge of my life, a lot harder than last year's London Marathon.
"I'm relieved to have finished but so grateful to everyone that has text donated along the way, it's what kept me going through the really hard days.
"My cycle may be over but the search for a cure for paralysis isn't, so after a few days of rest, I'll start planning my next fundraising challenge."
During the cycle challenge she also visited schools to raise awareness about the work of Spinal Research and the Nicholls Spinal Injury Foundation, for which she has so far raised Â£72,000.
As she neared the end of her ride in central London, Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted: "@claire80lomas sped past Downing St this morning on her 400m handbike cycle around Britain, raising money for @SpinalResearch & The Nicholls Foundation @TNSIF #Clairescycle"
The fundraiser was left paralysed when she broke her neck, back and ribs and punctured a lung in a riding accident at the Osberton horse trials in Nottinghamshire.
She walked up to two miles a day to complete the London Marathon course, accompanied by her husband Dan, mother Joyce and daughter Maisie and finished the route in 17 days.


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Question: A Greenock Morton Community football coach has died suddenly at the age of 26.

A statement from the club said the young coach's development over the past 24 months had been "an inspiration to everyone around Cappielow".
Kris Juszczak landed the community coaching job at the club through an employment scheme.
A childrens' holiday camp, which he had been involved with, was cancelled as a mark of respect.
Mr Juszczak had posted a local news article on his Facebook page describing how he landed the job with the club through support from Greenock's Ardgowan Hospice.
He had told how the hospice's Butterfly Project had helped him deal with his grief following the death of his father in 2014.
A support worker had then found him a place on an employment programme.

The 22-year-old was found dead at a private property in the Forres area of Scotland on Saturday, 2 January after celebrating the New Year with friends.
His cause of death remains unexplained and Police Scotland told the BBC there are no suspicious circumstances.
The Mirror claims Hobden and other guests were star-gazing on the roof.
It said one line of police inquiry was that Hobden fell asleep and became disorientated when he woke, before he fell to his death.
Post-mortem tests have taken place and a file has been passed to the Procurator Fiscal.
The right-arm pace bowler's family said they were "deeply saddened" by his death.
Hobden made his first-class debut in 2014 and represented Sussex in all formats of the game.
On Wednesday, it was announced former Warwickshire fast bowler Tom Allin had died at the age of 28. He was found at the base of a bridge in north Devon.


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Question: Hit Danish drama Borgen is to return to the BBC for a third and final series.

The final episodes of series two of the political drama, which has attracted a cult following worldwide, were aired on BBC Four earlier this month.
"Strong characters coupled with delicately woven personal and political storylines have kept our audiences hooked on a Saturday night.
"The final season will be equally as engrossing," said Richard Klein, controller of BBC Four.
The third series, which takes place some two-and-a-half years on from the season two finale, is currently being shown in Denmark - and a British character is understood to be in the cast .
Speaking to the Sunday Politics Show earlier in February, actress Sidse Babett Knudsen - who plays prime minister Birgitte Nyborg in the show - confirmed it would be the final series, despite the programme's "unexpected" success.
"It's a bit sad, but it's great to end on a high," she told the BBC's Andrew Kerr.
"It's like finding a treasure," she said, explaining the success of the show, which has followed in the footsteps of other Scandinavian TV hits The Killing and The Bridge.
"Everything that's not from America is exotic, TV-wise. I think you become very loyal if you feel that you are part of discovering something."
The opening two episodes of the current series drew more than a million viewers to BBC Four when it was broadcast in January.
"We are so thrilled that BBC Four is on board for season three," said Camilla Hammerich, creative producer of Borgen.
"And amazed at how the UK viewers have taken the series into their hearts."
The third series will be shown in the UK next year.

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A reboot of the ITV show, which was originally broadcast from 1997 - 2003, is to be screened later this year.
Spellman will take on the role of Matthew - the son of Adam and Rachel, played in the original series by James Nesbitt and Helen Baxendale.
The character was last seen as a baby in the final episodes of the show's original run.
Spellman said he was "so excited and somewhat humbled" to be joining for the programme's return.
He described his casting as a "wonderful opportunity to be part of this fantastic story which was so popular and successful 14 years ago".
The 20-year-old will be appearing alongside the programme's original cast members, including Robert Bathurst, Hermione Norris, John Thomson and Fay Ripley.
A trained actor, Spellman has previously appeared in BBC One's Waterloo Road and Channel 4 drama Cucumber.
But he is currently best known as the presenter of BBC Radio 1's The Number 1 Show, broadcast on the station on Sunday afternoons.
Fans of Cold Feet will recall Matthew's mother Rachel dying in a car crash at the end of the fifth series, after which his father left Manchester - where the show is set - with his infant son.
Spellman joked he was "particularly looking forward" to working alongside his on-screen dad, "even if he is a Man United fan".
The part of baby Matthew was originally played by Jacob Hughes, now a teenager living in Lancashire.
Cold Feet followed the ups and downs of three 30-something couples, and made household names of the cast.
The show was not initially well received by critics but became a firm favourite with viewers, with more than 10 million people tuning into the final episode in the UK.
ITV will be keen to see whether the reboot can replicate the programme's previous success, but the series will face much tougher competition this time around because of the significantly different television landscape.
Catch-up and on-demand services such as Netflix and the BBC's iPlayer mean TV programmes now rarely get as many live viewers as was standard at the time of Cold Feet's original broadcast.
The new eight-part series is currently shooting in Manchester. A broadcast date has yet to be announced.