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

E.g.
"['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Charlton and Coventry fans threw hundreds of plastic pigs on the pitch in a joint protest that interrupted Saturday's match at The Valley."]" == "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The supporters were protesting against the two League One clubs\' respective owners, and had also organised a joint march to the stadium before the game.\nPlay was delayed for about five minutes while the pigs were cleared.\nCharlton went on to win the match 3-0, meaning Coventry remain bottom.\nFans of the London side have made repeated protests against owner Roland Duchatelet\'s running of the club.\nAt the end of last season, they threw beach balls and stress balls onto the pitch and Coventry supporters have also been calling on owners Sisu to sell the club.\nCharlton manager Russell Slade told BBC Radio London:\n"It was different, I\'ve got to say. Protests are something that\'s happened down the centuries, that\'s what we do.\n"When we\'re frustrated, people are entitled to voice an opinion and the fans have done that today. All I think is as long as it\'s done in the right manner and it\'s done safely, then that\'s fine.\n"Our focus has got to be that we\'re delivering on the pitch and we\'re working exceptionally hard to do that and to turn it around."\nBBC journalist Ian Shoesmith at The Valley:\n"The plastic pigs were hurled onto the pitch from all around the stadium.\n"It was completely simultaneous - and had obviously been planned in advance by the two pressure groups opposed to the owners of both clubs.\n"It followed a well-attended joint march from Charlton railway station by Addicks and Sky Blues fans."']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Elsewhere, players came together to send a message of tolerance, although in League One the supporters of two clubs were in no mood to be nice to their owners.\nHere are five things you may have missed from Saturday\'s action.\nNewcastle seem to be everyone\'s favourites to canter to the Championship title this season and return to the Premier League at the first attempt.\nAnd since the middle of September, Rafael Benitez\'s men have lived up to that billing, winning nine league games in succession for the first time since the end of the 1993-94 and start of 1994-95 seasons.\nIn the latter campaign, the Magpies finished sixth in the Premier League as Blackburn Rovers won the title, and in a quirk of fate, it was Rovers who the Toon faced to try and achieve a record-breaking 10th win.\nBut sport has a funny way of showing you up - Rovers were in the relegation places at the start of the day, but Charlie Mulgrew\'s goal saw the champions of 21 years ago take the points and send the statisticians back into their darkened rooms....\nIn League Two, leaders Plymouth Argyle had won a club-record seven away games on the bounce ahead of their trip to the north west, while hosts Morecambe had lost their last seven at home.\nAn away banker, if ever there was one? Of course not!\nMichael Rose\'s penalty gave Morecambe an early lead, but Oscar Threlkeld levelled just before half time and Pilgrims fans sensed that their 660-mile round-trip would not be in vain.\nSadly nobody bothered to tell Peter Murphy as the Shrimps\' midfielder got his second goal of the season to inflict a third defeat in-a-row for Argyle - who had been unbeaten in their previous 14.\nA seven-point lead at the top of League Two eight days ago has evaporated for Argyle, who lost last season\'s play-off final.\n"In affectionate remembrance of Coventry City Football Club which is dying due to neglect and abuse at the hands of Sisu from 2007 to 2016 and by others over several years before.\n"Deeply lamented by a large circle of sorrowing friends and acquaintances. R.I.P. N.B. — The body will be cremated and the ashes taken back to Highfield Road."\nThe words of Covfans2gether, a group of supporters who held a mock funeral ahead of their League One game with MK Dons at the Ricoh Arena.\nCity fans have been protesting against the club\'s owners - the hedge fund Sisu - who have yet to arrange a deal for the club to continue to play their games at the Ricoh Arena after next season.\nTo end a sombre day for the Sky Blues, they lost the game 2-1.\nKarl Robinson must love a challenge. Just a month after leaving MK Dons, he was at The Valley to see his new side Charlton Athletic for the first time before taking over as boss on Monday.\nThere cannot be many new managers who are welcomed by fans throwing smoke grenades, rubber taxis and balls onto the pitch as a protest, but that\'s just what the Robinson witnessed.\nLike their friends in Coventry, Charlton fans want their owners out - Roland Duchatelet has made Robinson his seventh managerial appointment since the Belgian businessman bought Charlton in January 2014.\nWhile Robinson watched from the stands, coach Kevin Nugent took charge in the dugout, and the Addicks got a last-gasp equaliser in stoppage time to draw 1-1 with promotion-chasing Sheffield United.\nIt leaves Charlton just two points off the play-offs in League One - perhaps Karl can give the Charlton faithful something to cheer on the field at least?\nAfter the postponement of Oldham\'s game against Peterborough because of an icy area on the pitch, a number of other grounds were hit by fog, including Oxford\'s trip to League One leaders Scunthorpe.\nBut this weekend, teams all across the country came together to show support for Stonewall\'s Rainbow Laces campaign.\nThe LGBT rights charity hopes to be able to make English football - a sport without a single openly gay player - more welcoming to gay people.\nPlayers and clubs the length and breadth of the country did not disappoint as they stood together. #rainbowlaces']"

Question: Pop star Olly Murs has paid to have the showers at a non-league football club fixed, after declaring them "dreadful" to use.

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

The Essex singer has enjoyed a successful career in the music industry but said football was his first love.
He has played for Coggeshall Town but was not impressed by the facilities.
"I said listen, let me put some money in and get it sorted," he said. "I rang up my plumber and said can you sort the showers out, and he has."
Murs, who is from Witham, sprang to fame in the 2009 series of X Factor and has since had three number one albums.
Speaking to the Ipswich Town Football Club website ahead of a friendly match, he said he had been training with Coggeshall for "nearly two years".
"I think we're a really up and coming exciting club that everyone wants to be a part of," he said. "That's exciting for me, as a football fan.
"I have a fantastic career and get to do amazing things, but part of my life, a huge part of it, is football. It's all I've ever done since I was a kid.
"Forget about music, music is kind of the second thing - my second love. Football has always been my first."
Murs said he asked a plumber who works for West Ham to fix the showers.
"Ipswich Town wouldn't worry about them, but for us down here having a good shower after the game is amazing," he said.
Coggeshall play in the 11th tier of English football. The game with Ipswich ended 1-1.

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

Whether you have found 2016 a good, bad or indifferent year, here are some of the most-watched news videos from around England each month.
One of the most-watched videos of January was about secret wartime tunnels beneath Clapham South Tube station being opened up to the public.
The warren-like network provided shelter for thousands of Londoners during World War Two.
Anushka Binoy hit the headlines in January after getting the maximum score on an IQ test. The brainy youngster from Isleworth, who was then 11, sat the exam set by Mensa and has an official IQ of 162. Nearly a million people watched an interview with her.
February's top-viewed video was of a double-decker bus being blown up on a bridge in central London - all for a film.
Footage of the bus crossing Lambeth Bridge was taken by London Fire Brigade who were on standby in case anything went wrong with the explosion.
CCTV footage released by police in Kingston, showing a man neatly tripping up a suspected drug dealer was also popular, but surely nothing compares to Kurt - a former stray who is now 7ft (2m 13cm) tall and 11st (70kg)
The Anatolian Shepherd, from Chatham in Kent, manages to wolf down £120 worth of food every month, and on Fridays he has tripe, beef chunks, chicken hearts and ribs - served on a tray because it won't fit into a bowl.
The shooting of an adult film in garages in Sutton, south London, was deplored by local councillor Trish Fivey as "absolutely disgraceful". The movie was uploaded to the internet and viewers recognised landmarks including the car park at St Nicholas Shopping Centre. Glamorous.
Footage of clothes drying on a radiator may not seem terribly compelling, but it was accompanied by a health warning about dangers posed by a common household mould, leading to it being viewed a million times.
And March was also the month a 300ft (92m) mine shaft opened up under the patio of a house in Scorrier, Cornwall. It was thought to be a remnant of an 18th Century tin mine.
Stuart Dann, who runs Cornwall mine survey firm Mining-Eye in Cornwall said: "The area is like a massive bit of Swiss cheese".
There's nothing quite like a dancing gorilla, as Twycross Zoo found out when footage of three-year-old Lope aping around went viral. The zoo's director of life sciences Dr Charlotte Macdonald said Lope's "dance" was evidence of him playing - an important aspect of young apes' behaviour.
Also dancing about, but this time to dodge flying manure, was double-Oscar winning actor Emma Thompson. She was taking part in an anti-fracking demonstration when a farmer drove his muckspreader past, bespattering the campaigners.
And the London marathon took place. One runner surprised his girlfriend by stopping and pretending to tie up his shoe laces before pulling out a ring and proposing. She said "yes".
May was all about appearance. Eight-year-old Joshua Reape was sent home from school because of a hairstyle he'd copied from the hit BBC drama Peaky Blinders. His short back and sides - based on that of Tommy Shelby, a character played by Cillian Murphy - caused a stir at Abbey Catholic Primary School in Erdington.
But easily the most-viewed video of the month, with more than three million hits, was that of a London receptionist who was sent home from work after refusing to wear high heels.
While Leicester City supporters enjoyed their team's unlikely triumph in the Premier League, spare a thought for poor old Lee Chapman.
The lookalike postman, who'd attracted attention over his uncanny resemblance to Foxes striker Jamie Vardy, said he was "heartbroken" after the footballer blocked him on Twitter.
Also upset were the owners of several cars which got submerged by floods in south-east London, caused by torrential rain.
And sticking with a watery theme, a fox cub became stuck in a dishwasher. Yes, you read that right. A fox became stuck in a dishwasher.
He was eventually "ushered out" by a vet wielding a broom.
In Derbyshire, a six-bedroom luxury mansion which had been disguised as a farm shed was discovered by police. It was the work of Alan Yeomans who was jailed for drug dealing and money laundering. And the crook had called it "Shedley Manor". Clever.
July was the month to be remembered for a police dog joining in a push-up challenge. PC Steve Hopwood from Avon and Somerset Police was joined by Monty, who completed 23 push-ups to raise awareness of veteran suicide. The challenge is to do 22, but the pair did "one for luck".
In Sheffield, the challenge some sports enthusiasts filmed themselves wakeboarding through a Victorian storm drain.
August was the month in which an island in the River Avon in Worcestershire was put on the market. With no services on Osier Island, the owner lived using electricity from solar panels and rain water. BBC Midlands Today sent their drone up for the footage. The island and property sold at auction for £280,000 - comfortably beating its £190,000 guide price.
Staying with rivers, a mysterious black door was placed on a buttress of the Sonning Bridge in Berkshire. There was even a floating doormat. It's thought to have been the work of local artist Impro, and could refer to the fact Sonning is home to the Prime Minister Theresa May.
As for the pink hay bales, the giant marshmallowy structures were the brainchild of Dave Broster from Diggle Green Farm in Warrington. They were wrapped in pink plastic to raise awareness of breast cancer.
The joyous video of a deer bounding along the sands in Poole Harbour was taken at dawn by dog-walker Dave Mott in September. It's thought to be a Japanese Sika deer that may have swum over from Brownsea Island. Have a look at the little chap in action - it'll make you happy.
Another happy occasion was the wedding of Jamie and Mandy Milligan - where a stunt by the best man stole the show. He pretended he'd forgotten his speech and set off on an epic quest to find it.
An epic fail was also in the most-watched news, as a Domino's Pizza rider toppled off his bike while doing a wheelie. Which demonstrates exactly what happens to show-offs.
Oh, October was a showbiz month.
Britney Spears developed a crush on a 42-year-old man from Surrey. The object of her desire was Phil Lupton, a studio manager filmed by the singer riding his motorbike home. On the footage, which she posted on her Instagram account, the star can be heard saying: "My crush in London. Very hot, very hot, very hot."
Mr Lupton told BBC London his wife "didn't understand the fuss".
Take That crooner Gary Barlow turned up at a 13-year-old's birthday party in Birmingham and sang Greatest Day. She was in tears. Possibly of joy.
And then, baby-faced pop star Justin Bieber made a surprise appearance at an ice hockey practice session in Manchester. He even scored. Unbeliebable.
A thrill-seeker from Sheffield combined his passions for baked goods and bungee jumping by successfully dunking from 75m (246ft) away. Simon Berry's technique involved clasping one wrist over the other to offer greater stability and precision as the biscuit surged towards its small target. Well done him.
And another "well done" for eight-year-old Marcus Caffrey, who delivered his baby sister Freya when his mum went into labour. He said he was just focused on getting "the job done" before the paramedics took over.
Less well done, perhaps, for the designers of a "ghost roundabout" in Cambridge. The cobbled brick circle has been described as a "UFO landing pad" and an "urban crop circle" on social media.
Cambridgeshire County Council said it was designed to slow down traffic by confusing drivers. Job done.
In December, a meat and potato pie attached to a weather balloon was sent into space to see if its journey changed the molecular structure of the pie. The pioneering pastry was launched from Wigan.
In nearby Manchester, eyes were on an enormous fish caught in the Indian Ocean and put on display at the Arndale Market. The goliath grouper weighed 30 stone (190kg).
And to finish on a festive note, the BBC News jingle inspired a dancer in Leicester Square. After the video of Corville Cuffy became popular on social media, he was invited to the newsroom to perform it there.
The BBC, like someone's dad trying to sound cool, said Mr Cuffy threw "some funky shapes".


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

Question: Prop Cian Healy has been cleared to play in Leinster's Pro12 derby against Munster at Thomond Park on 27 December after an appeal hearing on Wednesday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 28-year-old was cited over a clash with Toulon hooker Guilhem Guirado during the Champions Cup game in France on 13 December.
Healy will however face another hearing at a later date to be heard by a different judicial officer.
An initial charge of striking with the knee was not proven, but was amended.
Welsh judicial officer Roger Morris amended the charge to "dangerous charging or obstructing or grabbing of an opponent without the ball, including shouldering".
Healy appealed successfully against the amended sanction, but an EPRC statement said "the original citing complaint against the player should be reheard at a later date by a different independent judicial officer from the disciplinary hearing".
Healy was cleared to play in last Saturday's return fixture with Toulon as he waited for his appeal to be heard and featured as a second-half replacement. He will now be available for the crunch clash at Thomond Park.
"The appeal committee determined that the decision of the independent judicial officer at a disciplinary hearing on Thursday, 17 December 2015 should be set aside, and Healy is therefore free to play with immediate effect," read the EPRC statement.
"However, the appeal committee also decided that the original citing complaint against the player should be reheard at a later date by a different independent judicial officer from the disciplinary hearing."

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

Carbery, 21, suffered the injury during the European Champions Cup win over Northampton on 9 December, has been ruled out for six weeks.
Ireland travel to Scotland on 4 February, before facing Italy in Rome a week later.
Head coach Joe Schmidt is already without centre Jared Payne for the opening games of the Six Nations.
Carbery made his Ireland debut against New Zealand last month and has impressed in his three appearances.
The New Zealand-born player had an operation last week for "syndesmosois repiar" on the ankle.
Ulster's Payne, 31, is sidelined with a kidney injury and will miss the matches against Scotland, Italy and France.
He could return for Ireland's final two fixtures, away to Wales on 10 March and then a Dublin game against England eight days later.
Meanwhile, Leinster will also be without Ireland full-back Rob Kearney for their Pro12 derby with Munster at Thomond Park on Boxing Day.
Kearney was replaced late in Saturday's thumping win over Northampton because of an ankle injury.
Leinster say Kearney's fitness for the New Year's Eve game against Ulster will be assessed next week while they are hopeful that Johnny Sexton will be available for that game.
Sexton has been out of action since sustaining a hamstring injury against the All Blacks last month.


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

Examples:

Given ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A security alert at the Alliance party offices in east Belfast has ended.'] it matches with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A suspicious object was found on Newtownards Road at about 22:00 GMT on Wednesday.\nArmy bomb disposal experts examined the object and have declared it to be a hoax.\nThe Newtownards Road was closed between Holywood Road and Grampian Avenue, but reopened to traffic just after 01:00 GMT on Thursday.\nNaomi Long, Alliance Party MP for east Belfast, said: "This incident is yet another senseless attack on the whole community, with the business and residential life of the local area again subjected to unnecessary disruption."'] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "A controlled explosion was carried out by the Army on an object at St Mary's on the Hill church on the Carnmoney Road.\nAn alert at the Church of St Mary, Star of the Sea, at Whitehouse, Newtownabbey is also now over.\nA controlled explosion was also carried out there.\nResidents have been allowed to return after the alerts."]

Question: Japanese media representatives have for the first time been allowed into the execution chamber at a Tokyo jail.

Local TV stations broadcast footage showing the room where death row inmates are hanged.
Analysts say the move is expected to stir public debate over the use of the death penalty in Japan, which is criticised by human rights groups.
Japan's justice minister opposes the death penalty, but official surveys suggest strong public backing for it.
"This reporting opportunity will provide information for public debate on the death penalty system,"  Keiko Chiba told a news conference.
The 30-minute tour showed the red square on the floor where a convict stands with a noose around their neck before the trapdoor opens beneath them.
The visitors were also taken to a room with a Buddhist altar where condemned prisoners can meet a religious representative, and the viewing chamber.
"There was the smell of incense. The impression was that of sterile objects in a clean, carpeted room," said a reporter from broadcaster NTV.
Footage also showed the room where three staff each push a button which releases the trapdoor - although none knows who actually instigated the action.
The noose was not shown.
Japan hanged two death row inmates in July, in the first executions since the new government took power last year.
Ms Chiba witnessed the executions at the Tokyo Detention Centre and announced the formation of a group to review the death penalty.
Her appointment last September - when the new Democratic Party-led government came to power - was seen as a sign that debate could be opened on the issue.
There is also concern because a new lay judge system could allow ordinary citizens, as well as professional judges, to issue death penalties.
A total of 107 inmates remain on death row in Japan. Prisoners are usually executed two or three at a time.
Last year, a report from rights group Amnesty International called for an immediate moratorium on executions in Japan, saying that harsh conditions on death row were driving inmates insane.
Prisoners are not told when they will be executed and their relatives are told only after the sentence has been carried out.
Official government figures recently issued in Japan put public support for capital punishment at well over 80%.

Our correspondent, producer Maria Byrne and cameraman Matthew Goddard were stopped by officials on Friday as they were about to leave North Korea.
He was questioned for eight hours by North Korean officials and made to sign a statement.
All three were held over the weekend but have now been taken to the airport.
The BBC team was in North Korea ahead of the Workers Party Congress, accompanying a delegation of Nobel prize laureates conducting a research trip.
The North Korean leadership was displeased with their reports highlighting aspects of life in the capital.


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

Question: A police force paid a child rapist more than £10,000 for help during an investigation, it has emerged.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The conviction of a Tyneside grooming gang is the culmination of Operation Shelter - itself part of Operation Sanctuary, a long-running Northumbria Police investigation into the abuse of vulnerable girls and young women.
It has now emerged that during the course of the inquiry the force paid the convicted rapist - known as XY as he cannot be named for legal reasons - to act as an informant.
XY fell out with his police handler, making a series of damning allegations, including claims he had been told to plant drugs and take vulnerable girls to parties.
This led to a challenge to the court process, with the defence arguing his allegations fatally undermined the police case.
However, the use of the informant has been defended by the force.
Chief Constable Steve Ashman said: "We have to deal with people who themselves are guilty of some of the most vile offences imaginable.
"Quite often these people can't be trusted, but the potential prize is that you just might get a piece of information, intelligence possibly, even evidence, that might just lead you to a successful conviction and you put bad people behind bars."
BBC's Inside Out programme has learned the informant was known to some of the defendants.
XY had a total of 53 convictions, and had previously been jailed for seven years for attacking a 15-year-old girl, whom he plied with drink and drugs and gang raped with two of his friends.
While working for Operation Sanctuary, he was arrested for dishonesty, an assault in a mosque, and was questioned about making sexual advances to a 13-year-old girl.
So what did XY's role as an informer involve?
During a special court hearing in October, brought by the defence in a bid to have the cases dropped, XY said:
"I was told, 'This is an operation about Asian grooming gangs. This is what we are after. These are the people we are interested in'.
"I had to find out what was going on… where the parties were taking place.
"These parties I went to, one or two, I got information about parties, when they were happening, and I would ring it in."
While it is not unusual for informants to have criminal records, one senior ex-policeman has expressed concern over the use of XY.
Jim Gamble, who set up the government's taskforce to fight child sexual exploitation, said: "I think all police forces are under pressure to get things right. But there are ways and means to doing it... there need to be limits and there should be lines that shouldn't be crossed.
"In my opinion they have gone way over the line on this one.
"Personally, I can't envisage any circumstances where I would have authorised payment to someone convicted of rape.
"I can't imagine how you could have control mechanisms in place with an informant of that type... that would give you reassurance that they didn't still represent a risk to young and vulnerable women, given what I know about this person's history."
XY's payment of £10,300 has attracted criticism.
Sammy Woodhouse, who was 14 when she was abused by a grooming gang in Rotherham, now advises police forces on how to tackle grooming.
She said: "I think it's absolutely outrageous. If I were in [his rape victim's] situation I'd be absolutely disgusted by it.
"For me that would be a real kick in the teeth and I'd think 'this is a man that could have destroyed my life, that fetched me so much hurt and pain, and he's been rewarded for that'."
By the summer of 2015 police were ready to bring their case to court, dividing 20 defendants between four trials.
The first - in September 2015 - led to six convictions, but by the following March, XY had fallen out with his police handler and was threatening to go to the press.
BBC Inside Out had access to a secret transcript of XY's interview with the National Crime Agency, which was called in to investigate his allegations.
In it, he claimed he was tasked by his handler to plant drugs at the homes of those eventually convicted, and was even told to take vulnerable girls to parties.
XY said: "He asked me at one point go pick one up and bring her to the house and bring some drugs with you… so I'd go and pick up these lasses, take them to the party, leave the drugs on the table."
With other trials about to take place, defence lawyers argued that XY's claims so discredited the police case it was fatally flawed, and these trials should be abandoned.
This led to an Abuse of Process hearing, held in October 2016.
The BBC successfully argued against a prosecution attempt to bar the media from the hearing, which was in front of the judge who had presided over the first trial, and who was due to preside over the next three.
Defence lawyer David Comb said: "This is a case where a rapist was put into the field, where he was with vulnerable young women when intoxicated... there were 30 occasions where it was disclosed by XY that he had been at parties.
"The police were happy for him to be going to parties, taking drugs, being out of control, because of the high value of information. That is an affront to the public conscience."
XY - who by now had been moved, along with his family, out of the area and was under round-the-clock police protection - was called to court and gave his evidence from behind a screen.
He was questioned on what police had asked him to do, and blamed his many inconsistencies on the pressure of working as an informant.
"You have to remember that I've been through a lot. It's impossible to remember what's true and what's not. You've put me through this," he said.
"If I got shot or died it would have been easier for my wife."
At the Abuse of Process hearing, Judge Penny Moreland dismissed all of XY's allegations against the police, saying he was "wholly unworthy of belief" and rejected the defence's attempt to halt the trials.
She also said it was not her job to rule on the police's decision to employ him.
Judge Moreland said: "In effect I'm being asked to substitute my judgment about the kind of person who should be used as an informant, for the judgment of the officers whose work this is. That I decline to do."
Mr Ashman said he was content that dangerous men had been put behind bars and that he would do "exactly the same thing again".
"In some cases we have actually saved lives on the back of information that we have gained, and am I going to take that risk again? You're damn right I'm going to.
"It's inside the law, inside accepted policy and practice. I get that people might be quite shocked by it, but actually this is the right thing to do."
The force's handling of XY has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission, and its investigations have now established no findings of misconduct.
Reporting by Dan Farthing, Jacqui Hodgson and Catherine Lee
You can see more on this story on Inside Out on BBC One in the North East and Cumbria at 19:30 BST and on the BBC News Channel at 20.30 BST

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The Times Scotland reports that Nicola Sturgeon's team is drawing up some "radical new policies" as part of a plan to relaunch her government in the autumn. It says that now plans for an independence referendum have been put back, the SNP wants to win back some momentum.
The issue of "period poverty" is set to be tackled in a pilot study in some areas of Aberdeen, according to The Scotsman. Free sanitary products will be distributed to three secondary schools and a further education college as part of the scheme, it added.
The Herald returns to the story which dominated many front pages yesterday, claiming that the prime minister's offer to co-operate with rivals on major issues such as Brexit has been "snubbed".
A Tory MP who used a racist term while discussing Brexit has been suspended from the party, reports The National. It says an SNP councillor has called for Anne Marie Morris to be charged with inciting racial hatred.
Children who witnessed a gang fight in a Glasgow playpark could hold vital clues for detectives investigating the murder of 22-year-old Jamie Lee, according to the Daily Record.
The Press and Journal says BP has ruled out using Super Puma helicopters in the North Sea until the root cause of a fatal crash in Norway is discovered. Authorities in the UK and Norway lifted a flight ban on the offshore helicopters last week.
Scotland is "in the grip of a fly-tipping epidemic", according to the Scottish Daily Mail. The paper reports that councils are dealing with around 1,000 incidents a week.
One in four carers have not had a day off in five years, according to the I. It says a major new reports has found that many carers are reaching "breaking point".
The Scottish Daily Express highlights the case of John Reid, who served three years behind bars for killing takeaway driver Simon San. The newspaper reports that he has carried out two unprovoked attacks since his release, raising concerns that the justice system is "badly flawed".
Coffee could increase our lifespan by up to nine minutes a day, according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph.
The Courier reports that seven Royal Marines, based in Arbroath, are facing trial over a bizarre public indecency charge at a local nightclub.
Sarah Ferguson has been criticised for throwing a party for David Beckham's daughter, Harper, at Buckingham Palace, reports The Scottish Sun.


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

Question: Irish actor Colm Meaney is in "advanced talks" to star as Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness in a new film.

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

The Journey will be filmed in Northern Ireland in the autumn, and follows Mr McGuinness's developing friendship with the late First Minister Ian Paisley.
English actor Timothy Spall is set to star opposite Mr Meaney as Dr Paisley.
The film is being written by County Down-born novelist and screenwriter Colin Bateman.
Sources close to the production have told the BBC that discussions with Mr Meaney are at an advanced stage and agreement should be reached shortly.
The plot of the film centres on a fictional journey Mr Paisley and Mr McGuinness take together that leads them to forge a friendship.
Dublin-born Mr Meaney is one of the Republic of Ireland's best-known and most versatile actors.
He played Chief Miles O'Brien in the TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine for more than a decade, becoming one of the show's most prominent characters.
And he has also appeared in a number of hit films including The Commitments, Con Air, The Damned United and Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa.
He has also had an extensive career on stage and TV, appearing in a number of shows and productions.
Mr Meaney supported Mr McGuinness in his bid to become president of Ireland in 2011, and spoke at a rally in Dublin's Mansion House alongside the Sinn FÃ©in MLA.
There had previously been speculation that Liam Neeson and Sir Kenneth Branagh were being lined up to play the former first minister and current deputy first minister of Northern Ireland.
The producers and director of The Journey are Mark Huffam, Piers Tempest and Nick Hamm.
They were the team behind the 2011 film Killing Bono, which was also filmed in Northern Ireland.

Dubbed "Dad's Army" on account of their advanced age, the gang stole £14m worth of goods from the safety deposit.
They received prison sentences of six and seven years in March.
Nip Tuck's Joely Richardson, Downton Abbey's Matthew Goode, Game of Thrones' Clive Russell and True Blood's Stephen Moyer are also in the cast.
The film, directed and co-written by Ronnie Thompson, has begun shooting and will be released later this year.
It also features David Calder, who appeared in Lady in the Van, Sarah-Jane Crawford and Mark Harris.
The movie is one of three being made about the robbery.
Screen Daily reported in January The Hatton Garden Job was being made by Working Title Films and in May it said The Hatton Garden Heist was being directed by Gabe Turner.


Question: The wellbeing of thousands of children in care is under threat because of budget cuts in England, a charity says.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'After Cipriani\'s early penalty, Wasps led 6-3 at the break when stand-off Jimmy Gopperth\'s penalty was followed by centre Elliott Daly\'s drop-goal.\nBut Cipriani levelled it again with the first of three second-half penalties.\nGopperth kicked a second penalty but Cipriani\'s drop-goal secured a third Premiership win of the season to lift them also above Bath into seventh.\nDai Young\'s side had started the day in eighth place, hunting a fourth successive away win. But, instead, amid a constant drizzle which made handling treacherous, they drop to ninth after slumping to their fifth successive defeat at Sale\'s Salford home.\nIn fact, Wasps have only won once on Sale soil in the last 10 seasons, a 25-24 victory at Edgeley Park in October 2010.\nSale twice came close to scoring in a bright start, when centre Will Addison chose to ignore an overlap, and then when full-back Mike Haley\'s thrilling run was halted by a brave tackle from former Sharks man Rob Miller.\nWasps could then have scored after a blistering break from centre Daly cut open Sale\'s defence but full-back Miller spilled the ball crossing the line and it was ruled out after consulting the TMO.\nBut they got on the scoreboard two minutes later with a Gopperth penalty before Daly\'s deft drop-goal earned a half-time lead.\nCipriani, potentially in line for an international recall under new England coach Eddie Jones after being left out of Stuart Lancaster\'s World Cup squad, got Sale back level on 56 minutes.\nHe then put his side back in front to the delight of Sale\'s biggest home crowd of the season, 7,619.\nWasps refused to buckle as a fine up-and-under from Gopperth opened up a break for replacement Kearnan Myall which led to a Sale foul allowing Gopperth to level again with the boot.\nSale then thought they had scored when replacement scrum-half Peter Stringer darted over but, although it was disallowed after consulting the TMO, referee Luke Pearce did award Sale a penalty for an earlier infringement.\nCipriani\'s nerve stood up to the test as he booted over his fourth penalty out of four before again finding the posts with that low, late drop-goal.\nSale director of rugby Steve Diamond:\n"Danny Cipriani played really well. He\'s pushed into that potential England squad whenever it is announced. You learn more playing for a club like Sale where it doesn\'t always go well.\n"You have to learn how to develop as a player and Danny has done that over the past two or three years, which is why he wants to stay around here for the next couple of years.\n"He\'s a leader by way of his skill sets but also by way of his influence. In these conditions he knows his skill isn\'t always going to win us games. Instead he needs to put us in field positions. It\'s so rare these days but so valuable. He has the full skill set.\n"He\'s more mature as a player and he understands what he has got to do. He has worked really hard on his kicking over the past few weeks and his defence has also come on leaps and bounds and he is a real team player for us."\nWasps director of rugby Dai Young:\n"Given the conditions, there were never going to be many scoring opportunities but, from our point of view, I was really disappointed with our skill sets.\n"It was obviously disappointing but we made far too many errors. We made something like 18 handling errors.\n"And I have to say that I thought they also wanted it a bit more. We\'ve got a losing bonus point and that is probably as much as we deserve."\nSale: Haley; Arscott, James, Tuitupou, Addison; Cipriani, Cusiter; Harrison, Taylor, V Cobilas, Evans, Mills, Braid, Seymour, Beaumont.\nReplacements: Neild for Braid (41), Mujati for V Cobilas (58), Ostrikov for Mills (64), Jennings for Tuitupou (70), Stringer for Cusiter (70).\nNot Used: Lewis-Roberts, Easter, Ford.\nWasps: Miller; Halai, Daly, Jacobs, Piutau; Gopperth, Simpson; Mullan, Johnson, Cittadini, Launchbury, Gaskell, Haskell, G Smith, Jones.\nReplacements: Shervington for Johnson (54), Myall for Gaskell (58), Robson for Simpson (64), Young for Jones (64), McIntyre for Mullan (67), Swainston for Cittadini (74).\nNot Used: Jackson, Tagicakibau.\nAttendance: 7,619.\nReferee: Luke Pearce.\nFor the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Sale overtook Wasps in the Premiership table as Danny Cipriani won a kicking contest at the AJ Bell Stadium.']"

The Fostering Network says children in care are finding it harder to access social worker support as a result.
Town hall bosses says the number of children receiving intensive support through child protection plans has risen 60% in the past eight years.
Cuts to early intervention budgets left councils with very difficult decisions, they added.
The Fostering Network's chief executive, Kevin Williams, said: "We are extremely concerned that so many foster carers feel that recent cuts are having a negative impact on their fostered children's access to the support and services that they so vitally need.
"The wellbeing of thousands of fostered children is under threat.
"This is worrying enough in itself.
"But equally worrying is the drop in the support - both practical and financial - being offered to foster carers to enable them to provide stable and loving homes to these children."
He said this charity had "fought long and hard" to ensure all foster carers received an allowance that covered the costs of looking after the children they cared for.
"To think that this progress is in danger of being eroded and that foster carers will be forced to subsidise the care of these children or that children will go without is truly shocking," he added.
The network carried out a snapshot survey of foster carers, and about 600 replied.
Of these, about 70% said their allowances had been negatively affected by local authority cuts, and about the same proportion said they felt cuts were limiting access to their child's social worker.
One respondent said: "We have fostered for over 25 years and cared for well over 300 young people, and the service has never been in a worse position to deliver young people with a good care service."
Another foster carer said: "My monthly visits have been cut to once every two months, with a telephone call in between, and the timing of visits seem rushed and you can't explain your needs in the time given. They have too many cases to look after."
Councillor Richard Watts, vice-chairman of the Local Government Association's Children and Young People Board, said councils had worked hard to protect front-line children's services and increased spending on children and family services between 2010 and 2013.
"Unfortunately, this has still amounted to a reduction in real terms, and didn't take into account increasing demand, particularly in high-end child protection services.
"More than 20,000 extra children, an increase of more than 60%, are now receiving intensive support through child protection plans than eight years ago.
"These pressures have left challenging choices elsewhere, and this report highlights some of the difficult decisions councils are forced to make every day.
"There are no easy choices as councils try to balance the immediate need to safeguard a child with the clear benefits that can come later from investment in vital support services and early intervention."
A government spokesperson said: "We greatly value the vital contribution that foster carers make to children's lives, and are committed to ensuring they receive the recognition and support they need.
"We are giving councils almost Â£200 bn to spend on local services by 2020, and we know that the vast majority are protecting frontline children's social care budgets."

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

There are 20 local authorities rated as inadequate for protecting children.
Sir Michael branded Birmingham as an example of bad practice, which he called a "national disgrace".
He suggested the local authority might need to be broken up.
Sir Michael also called for a wider recognition of the impact of children's home environments, such as irresponsible and alcohol-dependent parents and living on streets lined with betting shops and fast-food shops.
Presenting his annual report on social care, Sir Michael delivered a series of hard hitting messages about weaknesses in protecting children.
Inspectors only rated four in 10 local authorities as "good" or better for safeguarding.
It should be an "urgent priority" of government to examine the role of local authority safeguarding bodies, said Sir Michael.
His inspectors had often reported major concerns about these bodies, he said.
And he warned about the negative impact of too much "volatility" in the senior leadership in children's services.
"One in three local authorities has had a change in their director of children's services last year alone. The combination of unstable communities and political and managerial instability in our social care services is a dangerous mix," said Sir Michael.
He warned that poor leadership was often isolated from frontline staff, such as social workers, many of whom felt "profoundly undervalued".
Sir Michael said that the average career span in social work was only eight years and the profession faced a "demographic timebomb".
He delivered a stinging attack on Birmingham's services for children - accusing them of long-running failures in supporting the safety and well-being of young people in England's biggest authority.
The city had a poor record on child mortality and child poverty, he said, and there had been repeated failings in inspections and inadequate serious case reviews.
This was "failure of corporate governance on a grand scale", he said.
Asked after his speech if he meant that the authority should be broken up, he said that was the implication of his argument.
In response a Birmingham City Council spokesman said: "We are already on record as saying that we have failed to meet the basic expectation of keeping vulnerable children in this city safe. This is a long-standing problem which we acknowledge and the leader has said that improving children's services is his number one priority."
"What we don't need, however, is simply a repetition of our failings without any proposed solutions," said the council spokesman.
Sir Michael also warned of the destructive force of "social breakdown" on young lives and how they were let down by their families.
"They lack more than money, they lack parents who will take responsibility," he said.
There were 705,000 children living with alcohol-dependent parents and 130,000 in homes where there was domestic violence.
"Compassion should not be about making excuses," said Sir Michael, who warned about the corrosive consequences of the "hollowing out and fragmentation" of families.
He quoted Louise Casey, the so-called troubled families tsar, as warning that there was too much "pussyfooting around" in supporting families, with too many meetings and too little action.
Debbie Jones, Ofsted's national director of social care, said that the child protection system was under "huge pressure", with rising volumes of work at a time when local authority budgets were under pressure.
The 20 councils where the standard of child protection services has been judged "inadequate" by Ofsted are:
Barnsley, Bexley, Birmingham, Blackpool, Calderdale,  Cambridgeshire, Cheshire East, Cumbria,  Devon,  Doncaster, Herefordshire,  Isle of Wight, Kingston upon Thames, Medway, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Rochdale,  Sandwell,  Slough and Somerset.


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

Question: Mohammed Morsi was Egypt's first democratically elected president, but lasted only one year in power before being ousted by the military on 3 July 2013.

The military's move followed days of mass anti-government protests and Morsi's rejection of an ultimatum from the generals to resolve Egypt's worst political crisis since Hosni Mubarak was deposed in 2011.
After almost two months in detention at secret locations, state prosecutors announced in September 2013 that Morsi would stand trial for inciting his supporters to murder a journalist and two opposition protesters, and ordering the torture and unlawful detention of others.
The charges related to clashes between opposition protesters and Muslim Brotherhood supporters outside the Ittihadiya presidential palace in Cairo in December 2012.
Morsi went on trial alongside 14 senior Brotherhood figures in November 2013.
At the first hearing, he shouted from the dock that he was the victim of a "military coup" and rejected the authority of the courts to try him. "I am the president of the republic, according to the constitution of the state, and I am forcibly detained," he asserted.
But in April 2015, Morsi and the other defendants were sentenced to 20 years in prison after being acquitted of inciting murder but found guilty of ordering the torture and detention of protesters.
Morsi has also been charged with several other offences, ranging from colluding with foreign militants to free prisoners during the 2011 uprising and leaking state secrets, to fraud and insulting the judiciary.
Mohammed Morsi was born in the village of El-Adwah in the Nile Delta province of Sharqiya in 1951.
He studied Engineering at Cairo University in the 1970s before moving to the United States to complete a PhD.
After returning to Egypt he became head of the engineering department at Zagazig University.
He rose through the ranks of the Muslim Brotherhood, joining its Guidance Bureau and serving as an independent in the movement's parliamentary bloc from 2000 to 2005.
He then lost his seat in his home constituency, after a run-off vote that he claimed was rigged.
As an MP, he was occasionally praised for his oratorical performances, for example after a rail disaster in 2002 when he denounced official incompetence.
Morsi was chosen as the Muslim Brotherhood's presidential candidate in April 2012 after the movement's deputy general guide, millionaire businessman Khairat al-Shater, was forced to pull out.
Although Morsi was seen as less charismatic, he was chairman of its Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) and considered a safe pair of hands.
In his election campaign, Morsi presented himself as a bulwark against any revival of the old guard of Hosni Mubarak.
When he came to power in June 2012 after a narrow election victory, Morsi promised to head a government "for all Egyptians".
But critics complained he failed to deliver during his turbulent year in office. They accused him of allowing Islamists to monopolise the political scene, concentrating power in the hands of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Moreover, they said he mishandled the economy and failed to deal with the very issues that led to the uprising that brought him to power: calls for rights and social justice.
Public opposition to Morsi began building in November 2012 when, wishing to ensure that the Islamist-dominated constituent assembly could finish drafting a new constitution, the president issued a decree granting himself far-reaching powers.
He agreed to limit the scope of the decree after days of opposition protests. But there was further outrage at the end of that month, when the constituent assembly approved a rushed version of the constitution - despite a boycott by liberals, secularists and the Coptic Church.
Amid increasing unrest, President Morsi issued a decree authorising the armed forces to protect national institutions and polling places until a referendum on the draft constitution was held on 15 December 2012. Critics said that decree amounted to a form of martial law.
The army returned to barracks after the charter was approved, but within weeks it was deployed in cities along the Suez Canal to halt clashes between opponents and supporters of Morsi that left more than 50 people dead.
On 29 January 2013 then armed forces chief - and now president - Abdul Fattah al-Sisi, warned that the political crisis might "lead to a collapse of the state".
In late April, opposition activists set up the grassroots Tamarod (Revolt) protest movement, collecting signatures for a petition complaining about Morsi's failure to restore security and fix the economy, and calling for fresh presidential elections.
Tamarod organised mass protests to mark the first anniversary of the day he took office. On 30 June 2013, millions of protesters took to the streets across Egypt.
In a speech on the eve of his election anniversary, Morsi struck a conciliatory tone, conceding he had "made many mistakes" and that they would "need to be corrected".
The protests prompted the military to warn him on 1 July that it would intervene and impose its own "roadmap" if he did not satisfy the public's demands within 48 hours.
As the deadline approached, Morsi insisted he was Egypt's legitimate leader, and that any effort to remove him by force could plunge the country into chaos.
"Legitimacy is the only way to protect our country and prevent bloodshed, to move to a new phase," he said.
On the evening of 3 July, the army suspended the constitution and announced the formation of a technocratic interim government ahead of new presidential elections.
Morsi denounced the announcement as a "coup". He was taken by the army to an undisclosed location, and was not heard from for weeks.
Mass protests were staged by his supporters on the streets of Cairo, demanding his release and immediate return to power.
The army responded by breaking up two protest camps in the capital by force on 14 August and arresting key Brotherhood figures. Almost 1,000 people were killed in a crackdown the interim authorities portrayed as a struggle against "terrorism".
That November, Morsi warned that Egypt would not be stable until "the military coup is eliminated and those responsible for shedding Egyptians' blood are held accountable".
"The coup has begun to fall apart and will topple in the face of the steadfastness of the Egyptian people," he told lawyers allowed to visit him in prison.
But although the military is struggling to tackle a full-blown jihadist insurgency in the Sinai Peninsula, President Sisi's rule appears secure because most Egyptians want an end to years of political turmoil that have hammered their hopes of prosperity.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Canadian-Egyptian Mohamed Fahmy, Egyptian Baher Mohamed and Australian Peter Greste were sentenced to up to 10 years in prison in July 2014.
Their convictions for spreading false news were overturned and they were freed in February to await retrial.
Mr Greste was deported to Australia and is on trial again in absentia.
The journalists strenuously deny collaborating with the Muslim Brotherhood, which the Egyptian government considers a terrorist group, after the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi by the military in 2013.
At a hearing on Sunday, the journalists were told the verdict would be delayed until 29 August.


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

Question: The family of the Disappeared victim, Seamus Ruddy, have expressed mixed emotions after human remains were found during a new search for him in France.

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

Mr Ruddy, 33, was murdered and secretly buried in 1985 by the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA).
On Saturday, investigators found human remains near Rouen, although formal identification has yet to take place.
His sister, Anne Morgan, has thanked the team and the French authorities for facilitating the search.
Who were the Disappeared?
Search for Disappeared begins in France
Speaking from France, Mrs Morgan said her family was "delighted" by the discovery, but would now await the formal identification process.
"We just want to take Seamus home and give him a Christian burial with his parents, Molly and John."
She added that they were conscious that there are three other families of Disappeared victims who have yet to find their loved ones.
Chief investigator, Jon Hill, said Mrs Morgan was both upset and pleased when she was told.
She was the only member of the family to travel to the search site in France, and was on her way home when the news broke on Saturday morning.
Mr Hill said she has now been able to extend her stay in France, but has not yet been permitted to visit the scene of the discovery in Foret Domaniale, as recovery work is ongoing.
Other members of the family were at home in Newry, County Down, when the discovery was confirmed.
Mr Ruddy's brother, Terry, said: "When I got the news this morning I could have danced and cried - and I did cry.
"I didn't quite dance, but it was a hugely emotional moment."
Mr Ruddy was working as an English teacher in Paris when he went missing.
He was one of 16 people known as the Disappeared who were murdered and secretly buried by republicans during Northern Ireland's Troubles.
The INLA admitted responsibility for the killing 10 years after Mr Ruddy's death.
On Saturday, his siblings spoke to Irish broadcaster RTÉ as they gathered at their parents' grave in Newry.
Their missing brother's name was included on the gravestone some years ago - at their mother's request before her death.
Mr Ruddy's sister, Gertie, said she always believed his body would be found.
"I had a gut feeling this time," she said.
This latest search began in France on Tuesday after new information was passed to the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims Remains (ICLVR).
The organisation was set up after the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, in a bid to relieve the torment of families who did not know what had become of their loved ones.
The new information it received was passed on by the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP) - a political group linked to the INLA.
Sources in the IRSP claim that before his death, Mr Ruddy went willingly with INLA members from Paris to the wooded area, where there was a weapons dump.
What happened among the group is not clear but Mr Ruddy was shot dead and secretly buried.
Standing in the Newry graveyard, another of his brothers, Kieran, indicated that the family had long accepted that he was dead.
"My mother went as far as to have his name inscribed on the headstone you see behind us," he said.
"That was her wish - that he would be remembered whether we found him or not."

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

Dr Liam MacDaid visited Monaghan on Wednesday night to ask anyone who knows where Columba McVeigh is buried to contact the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains.
The 19-year-old man, from Donaghmore in County Tyrone, was kidnapped in 1975.
The most recent search for his body at Bragan Bog, Emyvale, County Monaghan ended in failure in September 2013.
It was the sixth such search.
At a Mass in Carrickroe, near Emyvale, Dr MacDaid urged anyone who might have even a "small shred" of evidence about where Mr McVeigh was secretly buried to come forward to the commission and help end the burden the McVeigh family.
The Sacred Heart church is a few miles from Bragan mountain, where Mr McVeigh is believed to have been buried after being abducted and murdered by the IRA in November 1975.
Dr MacDaid told the congregation: "Columba's mother and father had to go to their grave not knowing where their son was buried.
"That is not an experience we want to inflict on any family."
The congregation included Columba's brother Oliver and sister Dympna Kerr, as well as other families of the disappeared.
"The ICLVR needs more information to narrow down the search area to find Columba, just as they were able to do at Oristown and find Brendan Megraw," said Oliver McVeigh.
"How can anyone with a shred of humanity about them leave us like this after 40 years knowing that they could end our suffering?"
One of the two commissioners, Frank Murray, a former secretary to the Irish government, attended the Mass along with forensic expert Geoff Knupfer, who has led some of the searches carried out by the commission.
Before the service, Mr Murray addressed the congregation. He stressed the independence and confidentiality offered by his office and said anyone who gave information to him was immune from prosecution.
The first search for Columba McVeigh began 14 years ago. There have been a number of searches at Bragan Bog.
Columba's mother, Vera McVeigh, campaigned tirelessly for the return of his body. She died in 2007, aged 82.
The Disappeared are those who were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republicans during the Troubles.
In 1999, the British and Irish governments established the commission in an effort to gain confidential information about the location of their bodies.
There are 16 people on the ICLVR list of the Disappeared. So far, nine bodies have been recovered. The remaining seven are Joe Lynskey; Seamus Wright, Kevin McKee, Capt. Robert Nairac, Brendan Megraw, Seamus Ruddy and Columba McVeigh.
The Provisional IRA admitted responsibility for 13 of the 16, while one was admitted by the INLA. No attribution has been given for the remaining two.
Prayers were also said and a candle was lit for Kieran McAree, the Emyvale man who is believed to have gone into the water in Lough Erne in Enniskillen and for whom the search has continued for five weeks.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The family of an Indian man who was lynched by a mob over rumours he consumed beef has denied reports that they no longer want a police investigation into the killing.']' and the positive '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mohammad Akhlaq was beaten to death by a mob in Dadri in Uttar Pradesh state in late September.\nHis son, Mohammed Sartaj, told BBC Hindi\'s Salman Ravi that he "is waiting for the police to charge the suspects".\nSix people have been arrested in connection with the attack.\n"We will go to the president of India if we have to. We will also demand an inquiry by the Central Bureau of Investigation [India\'s top investigative body] if we feel that the Uttar Pradesh police is trying to save those involved in the case," Mr Sartaj, who works for the Indian Air Force, told BBC Hindi\'s Salman Ravi.\nHe was responding to reports which said Mr Akhlaq\'s family had said they were satisfied with the compensation they had received and did not want further investigations.\nMr Sartaj said that the police had already spoken to his family.\n"They have also taken statements from eye witnesses. My family has told the police about the people who were involved in the attack.  Now we have to see if the police tries to save them [the suspects] or presents evidence against them," he told BBC Hindi.\nThe slaughter of cows is a sensitive issue in India as the animal is considered sacred by Hindus, who comprise 80% of the country\'s 1.2bn people.\nUttar Pradesh is among a number of Indian states which have tightened laws banning cow slaughter and the sale and consumption of beef.\nThe beef ban has also provoked outrage with many questioning how the government decides what is on their plate.']' and the negative '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The five men "should not roam scot-free as they are dangerous to society", she told the BBC.\nPolice have arrested three of the five accused.\nThe 21-year-old student had been pursuing a case in court against the men, when she was attacked and left for dead in Haryana state last week.\nShe said she was forced inside a car and the men tried to strangle her. A passerby later took her to hospital.\nThe woman, who is from a poor low-caste Dalit (formerly known as untouchables) family, was first assaulted in 2013 in Bhiwani town.\nHer family has alleged that they had moved to Rohtak after they were threatened by the accused who have been out on bail.\nSpeaking to the BBC from her hospital bed, where she is recovering from her injuries, the woman said the five were the same men who had gang raped her in 2013.\n"These people gang-raped me in 2013. This time too, they\'re the accused," she said.\n"I know them very well. I only want justice. They should be hanged.  It\'s not just only about me or anybody else\'s daughter. These people are dangerous," she said.\nThough she could not speak much due to health complications, her cousin said the victim\'s family "do not have faith" in the local police.\n"It took police seven days to arrest three of the five men identified by my sister. The accused were all roaming about here. We pleaded before the police. But their bias was obvious. We are being victimised because we are from a lower caste," he told the BBC.\nHe said his family embraced Buddhism last year after being fed up of "caste discrimination".\nThe victim\'s family has also alleged that the accused offered them money to withdraw the 2013 gang rape case. "When we refused the money, we were threatened," he said.\nThe arrested men have been remanded to custody by a local court.\nThe state government has also announced setting up of a Special Investigation Team (SIT) to probe the incident. The team is led by two senior police officials and includes forensic experts.\nPolice official Mohammed Akil said the accused have handed over some CCTV footage claiming that they were at different places when the incident took place.\n"The matter is complicated and there are many aspects that have to be taken into consideration during the investigation. The SIT will do its job," Mr Akil told the BBC.\nThe DNA samples of the accused were being sent for examination, he said.\nFamily members of the arrested men, however, alleged that they were being "falsely implicated" in the case.\nThey accused the victim\'s family of "demanding money" to withdraw the case.\nGarima, wife of one of the accused, said her husband Sandeep was in a different city on the day the incident was said to have taken place.\nHarbans, brother of accused Jagmohan, told the BBC that they had handed over evidence to the police to prove that his brother was "several kilometres away from the place of the incident".\nPolice officials say that the matter has become complicated and only a thorough investigation will establish what actually happened.\nNearly four years ago, a 23-year-old woman was brutally raped by multiple men and murdered on a bus in Delhi, causing global outrage.\nTougher laws on sexual violence were introduced the year after, including a new death sentence if a person was convicted of rape a second time.\nBut correspondents in India say questions are being asked about how five men who were accused of a serious sexual crime could have been free to conduct another attack.']'

Question: An amputee who was caught in the door of a train in Cornwall said it was a "frightening experience".

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

Bob Walker was struck by the sliding doors when his crutch was trapped after he tried to get off the train when support he had booked did not turn up.
In a statement, Great Western Railway said it was investigating why the help he had arranged did not arrive.
Mr Walker said he suffered a loss of dignity and did not want others to suffer in the same way.
Disability charity Scope said families were facing significant barriers when using public transport across the country.
Head of communications Richard Lane said problems are often caused by poor attitudes of staff, inaccessible infrastructure or a lack of information.
Mr Walker was returning from Bristol after a medical assessment on injuries, including the loss of his leg, following a motorbike accident fifteen months earlier.
All his travel arrangements had been pre-booked by an insurance company including assistance at stations.
When he arrived at Bodmin Parkway staff initially refused to provide a ramp because of their own medical problems. It later arrived when they saw he was in trouble.
He said: "It was just a horrible and frightening experience. Being stuck in a train door is quite frightening to begin with.
"Apart from one leg missing I am fit and active and can get around quite well. There will be people worse off than I am and wouldn't want them to suffer the same indignity."
The Office of Road and Rail said they were working to find out how widespread the issue is.
A survey of 100 wheelchair users by Muscular Dystrophy UK found having to book help in advance was a barrier.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

26 January 2017 Last updated at 19:02 GMT
Helen Wilson was struck by the vehicle on Tuesday, just moments after stepping out of her own car, but escaped with a few minor bruises and a rip in her jeans.
Mrs Wilson said: "It's frightening to think about what could have happened but I try to focus on the good side that I'm still here.
"It was a very lucky escape. People keep telling me to buy a lottery ticket."


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

Question: The woman kissed by a sailor in an iconic photograph marking the end of World War Two has died aged 92.

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

Greta Zimmer Friedman died of pneumonia at a hospital in Richmond, Virginia, her son Joshua Friedman said.
Ms Friedman was a 21-year-old dental assistant when she was grabbed and kissed by George Mendosa in New York's Times Square on 14 August 1945.
The photo of that moment became one of the enduring images of the VJ Day celebrations in the US.
It was originally published as part of a round-up of celebration pictures in Life magazine.
Ms Friedman herself said she was not even aware of the photo until the 1960s when she saw a book by the man who took the photo, renowned photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt.
There were a number of people who claimed to be the sailor and the nurse in the photo and it was not until the 1980s that they were confirmed to be Ms Friedman and Mr Mendosa.
Although the picture captures the pair in a tight embrace, they did not actually know each other.
Mr Mendosa was actually at the time on a date with his future wife who can be seen smiling in some of the photos.
"It wasn't much of a kiss," Ms Friedman recalled, in an interview with the Veterans' History Project in 2005. "It was just somebody celebrating. It wasn't a romantic event."
Although the photo is lauded as a symbol of the joy felt by Americans on the day Japan surrendered to the United States, some people in recent times view the photo, as Time Magazine put it, "as little more than the documentation of a very public sexual assault".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

7 June 2014 Last updated at 14:25 BST
Bernard Jordan was a young officer in the Navy when he crossed the English Chanel in 1944 to fight on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day.
At 90 years old, he lives in a care home in the south of England.
The veteran was desperate to join his colleagues to commemorate the 17th anniversary of the landings, but when he was told it couldn't be arranged in time he decided to hide his medals under his grey coat and set off to France without telling anyone.


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Question: Venezuela's electoral council has suspended the opposition's campaign to hold a recall referendum against President Nicolas Maduro.

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The council said that courts in several states had reported fraud in the campaign's preliminary petition.
The opposition, which planned to secure the required signatures for the vote next week, condemned the move, saying it would escalate the crisis.
Eight opposition heads have reportedly been barred from leaving the country.
"In adherence to the constitution, the National Electoral Council abides by the decisions ordered by the tribunals and has sent instructions to postpone the process of signature gathering until new judicial instructions are known," the council said in a statement.
Regional courts in at least four states had ruled that there was fraud during the first round in June, when the opposition collected signatures from 1% of the electorate.
To trigger a recall referendum, the opposition would have needed to get petition signatures from 20% of the country's voters - or four million people - in each of the nation's 24 states at the next stage of the process.
Opposition leader Henrique Capriles warned that the authorities were now "pushing toward a very dangerous scenario in which the crisis worsens".
He later said on Twitter that he and seven other opposition heads had received court orders barring them from leaving the country.
Jesus Torrealba, the head of the Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD), the main opposition coalition, was also barred, Mr Capriles said.
The timing of council's move is crucial because, according to the constitution, a vote to recall Mr Maduro this year would trigger a presidential election that polls indicate the opposition is likely to win.
But if the president is defeated in a vote next year, the vice-president would replace Mr Maduro and the Socialists would thus remain in power.
The opposition accuses the government of dragging its feet while not totally rejecting the recall referendum process.
Venezuela is suffering a severe economic crisis which the opposition blames on President Maduro.
He says the economic crisis and efforts to get rid of him are a capitalist conspiracy.
Mr Maduro has launched legal challenges against the referendum drive and has vowed there will be no referendum this year.

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His remarks came after Mr Almagro called an emergency meeting over Venezuela's "institutional crisis", a move which could lead to Venezuela's expulsion from the OAS.
Mr Maduro dismissed it as "meddling".
The Venezuelan leader also called for "a big anti-imperialist and anti-Almagro march" to be held on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Mr Almagro published a 132-page document (in Spanish) requesting a meeting of the OAS Permanent Council.
He argued that "the institutional crisis in Venezuela demands immediate changes in the actions of the executive branch".
He also said Venezuela was "at risk of falling immediately into a situation of illegitimacy".
What has gone wrong in Venezuela?
Growing discontent on Venezuela's streets
Who are the main players in Venezuela's political crisis?
At the emergency meeting, member states will decide whether to invoke the Inter-American Democratic Charter, which could lead to Venezuela's suspension from the OAS.
Mr Maduro, who has clashed with Mr Almagro in the past, reacted angrily.
He told a rally of supporters: "Mr Almagro, you can take your Democratic Charter, put it into a thin tube, and shove it wherever it fits. Venezuela must be respected!".
Speaking on his national television programme, he later said that Mr Almagro was "filled with hate against Venezuela" and accused him of acting on behalf of the US State Department.
"History will judge you and you'll drown in the deepest mire in hell [reserved] for interventionist traitors," he added.
Mr Maduro has in the past accused Mr Almagro of being a CIA agent and has blamed Venezuela's problems on a war being waged against it by the US with the help of right-wing forces within Venezuela.
Latin American 'traitor' row escalates
He also had harsh words for leaders of Venezuela's National Assembly who had asked the OAS to invoke the Democratic Charter.
He said he would put them on trial for treason.
The government and the National Assembly have been engaged in a stand-off ever since the MUD opposition coalition won control of the legislative body in parliamentary elections in December.
MUD politicians say their every move is thwarted by the Supreme Court and the National Electoral Council (CNE), bodies they allege have been stacked with supporters of President Maduro.
They accuse the government of trying to block a recall referendum which could see Venezuelans vote on whether they want Mr Maduro to serve out his term or be removed from office.
Members of Mr Maduro's Socialist Unity Party allege that at least 10,000 of the 1.85 million signatures on a petition demanding the recall referendum belong to people who are dead, and are therefore fraudulent.
The National Electoral Council has yet to comment.


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Question: "We're back where we belong," stated Celtic's chief executive Peter Lawwell after the Champions League group stage draw in Monaco.

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Certainly, being drawn against Barcelona in Group C, along with Manchester City and Borussia Monchengladbach, had a familiar look about it.
When Celtic line up against Barca at the Nou Camp on Tuesday, it will be the ninth time the teams have met in the Champions League.
Before that, the clubs played one another in the Fairs Cup in 1964 and in the Uefa Cup in 2004.
From those 12 matches, Celtic have registered two wins to Barca's seven, with three games drawn.
Here's a reminder of how Celtic have fared against their illustrious opponents in Europe's premier competition.
Celtic favourite Henrik Larsson returned to his old stamping ground in the colours of Barcelona to end his former club's unbeaten home record in the Champions League.
Deco put the visitors ahead and the impressive David Marshall saved a Ronaldinho penalty kick.
Chris Sutton slid in an equaliser for the hosts but Ludovic Giuly's deflected shot put Barca back in front before second-half substitute Larsson's coolly finished third.
Celtic: Marshall, Agathe, Balde, Varga, McNamara (Sylla 80), Petrov, Lennon, Thompson, Juninho Paulista (Sutton 45), Hartson (Valgaeren 63), Camara. Subs Not Used: Douglas, Pearson, Lambert, McGeady.
Booked: Hartson, Juninho Paulista, McNamara.
Goals: Sutton 59.
Barcelona: Valdes, Belletti, Puyol, Marquez (Oleguer 62), Van Bronckhorst, Deco, Gerard, Xavi, Giuly, Eto'o (Iniesta 74), Ronaldinho (Larsson 62). Subs Not Used: Ruben Martinez, Sylvinho, Gabri, Fernando.
Booked: Marquez.
Goals: Deco 20, Giuly 78, Larsson 82.
Match report.
A strong defensive display by Celtic, guided by Martin O'Neill, earned them a Champions League draw at the Nou Camp, but it was not enough to reach the knockout stages.
Barcelona dominated the first period and Samuel Eto'o put them in front, but Magnus Hedman made two good saves for Celtic.
Celtic rarely threatened but John Hartson prodded in a Stiliyan Petrov free-kick on the stroke of half-time to level.
Barcelona: Valdes, Belletti, Puyol, Oleguer, Sylvinho (Van Bronckhorst 45), Xavi, Marquez, Deco, Giuly (Iniesta 60), Eto'o, Ronaldinho. Subs Not Used: Ruben Martinez, Gerard, Fernando, Messi, Rodri.
Booked: Marquez.
Goals: Eto'o 25.
Celtic: Hedman, Agathe, Balde, Valgaeren, Varga (Camara 65), McNamara, Petrov, Lennon, Thompson (Wallace 86), Sutton, Hartson. Subs Not Used: Marshall, Juninho Paulista, Pearson, Laursen, McGeady.
Booked: Lennon.
Goals: Hartson 45.
Match report
Barcelona ended Celtic's run of three consecutive Champions League home wins with a deserved win.
Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink put Celtic in front in 15 minutes with a powerful header only for Lionel Messi to clip home an equaliser three minutes later.
Barry Robson burst forward to loop a header over Victor Valdes to give battling Celtic an interval lead.
Barca levelled through Thierry Henry, before dominating the second half, and Messi tucked in a 79th-minute winner.
Celtic: Boruc, Caddis (Wilson 61), Caldwell, McManus, Naylor, Nakamura, Hartley (Donati 65), Robson, McGeady, Vennegoor of Hesselink (Samaras 55), McDonald. Subs Not Used: Mark Brown, Sno, Killen, O'Dea.
Booked: Hartley, Samaras.
Goals: Vennegoor of Hesselink 15, Robson 38.
Barcelona: Valdes, Puyol, Milito, Marquez, Abidal, Iniesta, Toure Yaya, Deco (Xavi 65), Messi, Henry (Gudjohnsen 88), Ronaldinho (Eto'o 73). Subs Not Used: Pinto, Sylvinho, Giovanni, Thuram.
Booked: Messi, Deco.
Goals: Messi 18, Henry 52, Messi 79.
Match report
Celtic's 2008 Champions League ambitions were extinguished by Xavi-inspired Barcelona.
The Spanish side got off to a perfect start when Xavi Hernandez flicked the ball over Artur Boruc and into the net after only two minutes.
Gordon Strachan's side struggled to contain Barcelona for long spells, but improved as the second half progressed.
Boruc thwarted Ronaldinho and Deco while Celtic's best effort by Shunsuke Nakamura was saved by Victor Valdes.
Barcelona: Valdes, Zambrotta, Thuram, Puyol, Sylvinho, Toure Yaya (Edmilson 67), Xavi (Gudjohnsen 82), Deco, Messi (Henry 36), Eto'o, Ronaldinho. Subs Not Used: Pinto, Iniesta, Abidal, Bojan.
Goal: Xavi 2.
Celtic: Boruc, Wilson, Caldwell, McManus, Naylor, Nakamura, Scott Brown, Hartley (McDonald 78), Donati (Sno 46), McGeady, Vennegoor of Hesselink (Samaras 55). Subs Not Used: Mark Brown, Pressley, Robson, O'Dea.
Match report
Celtic produced an outstanding performance full of heart and tactical discipline but lost to an injury-time Jordi Alba goal.
The visitors led after the presence of Georgios Samaras helped force Javier Mascherano to divert a Charlie Mulgrew free-kick into his own net.
Barcelona were not at their best, but produced a moment of sheer class to allow Andres Iniesta to equalise.
Celtic stood firm in the face of relentless pressure until the dying seconds when Alba stole in to score.
Barcelona: Valdes, Bartra, Alba, Adriano Correia, Xavi, Iniesta, Messi, Mascherano, Song, Sanchez (Villa - 80'), Pedro (Cristian Tello - 76'). Substitutes: Pinto, Montoya, Fabregas, Dos Santos, Roberto, Villa, Cristian Tello.
Goals: Iniesta 45, Alba 90+3
Celtic: Forster, Izaguirre, Ambrose, Wilson, Mulgrew (Kayal - 76'), Lustig, Brown (Commons - 63'), Ledley, Wanyama, Samaras (Forrest - 43'), Hooper. Substitutes: Zaluska, Matthews, Rogne, Commons, Kayal, Forrest, Miku.
Goal: Samaras 18.
Match report
What a thrilling night for manager Neil Lennon and his Celtic team.
Victor Wanyama's header past Victor Valdes from a corner had given them a first-half lead.
And though Barcelona pressed for an equaliser, substitute Tony Watt came off the bench to give Celtic a cushion in the closing minutes.
Lionel Messi tapped home in injury time, but Celtic held on to inflict Barca's first defeat of the season.
Celtic: Forster, Matthews, Ambrose, Wilson, Mulgrew, Lustig (Watt - 72'), Commons, Ledley, Wanyama, Miku, Samaras (Kayal - 79'). Substitutes: Zaluska, Fraser, McCourt, Herron, Kayal, McGeouch, Watt.
Goals: Wanyama 21, Watt 83.
Barcelona: Valdes, Alves, Bartra (Pique - 71'), Alba, Xavi, Iniesta, Messi, Mascherano, Song (Fabregas - 71'), Sanchez (Villa - 67'), Pedro. Substitutes: Pinto, Pique, Montoya, Fabregas, Jonathan, Villa, Cristian Tello.
Goal: Messi 90+1.
Match report
Celtic had captain Scott Brown sent off as Barcelona, missing the injured Lionel Messi, avenged the previous season's defeat in Glasgow.
Cesc Fabregas was the match-winner, heading in with 15 minutes left.
Despite enjoying 82% possession across the game, the breakthrough for the Catalans only arrived after Brown had been shown a straight red card for kicking out at Barcelona forward Neymar.
Brown flailed a foot that caught the Brazilian on the arm and, despite Celtic protestations, he was dismissed.
Celtic: Forster, Ambrose, Izaguirre, van Dijk, Lustig (Forrest 70'), Mulgrew, Matthews, Brown, Commons (Pukki 86'), Samaras, Stokes (Kayal 70'). Subs: Rogic, Forrest, Pukki, Kayal, Balde, Zaluska, Bitton.
Barcelona: Valdés, Dani Alves, Bartra, Adriano, Piqué, Iniesta (Song 89'), Busquets, Xavi, Neymar, Fabregas (Tello 78'), Pedro (Sanchez 74'). Subs: Sánchez, Song, dos Santos, Pinto Colorado, Tello, Sergi, Montoya.
Goal: Fabregas 75
Match report
Barcelona handed Celtic the harshest of Champions League lessons by producing a near-perfect display to equal the visitors' heaviest European loss.
Gerard Pique opened the scoring and Barca added two more goals late in the first half through Pedro and Neymar.
Brazilian Neymar, a £49m summer signing from Santos, added two more before the hour mark to complete his hat-trick.
Cristian Tello completed Celtic's misery, with Georgios Samaras's late headed goal scant consolation.
The result meant Neil Lennon's side finished the Champions League group stage with their lowest-ever tally of three points.
Barcelona: Pinto Colorado, Montoya, Piqué, Mascherano, Adriano, Xavi, Busquets (Song 73'), Sergi, Sanchez (Tello 63'), Neymar (Dongou 81'), Pedro. Subs: Puyol, Iniesta, Song, Alba, Tello, Olazábal Paredes, Dongou.
Goals: Pique 7, Pedro 39, Neymar 44, 48, 58, Tello 72
Celtic: Forster, Lustig, Ambrose, van Dijk, Matthews (Stokes 82'), Boerrigter, Bitton (Commons 69'), Brown, Ledley, Samaras, Pukki (Mulgrew 45).  Subs: Stokes, Commons, Balde, Mulgrew, Zaluska, Atajic, Fisher.
Goal: Samaras 88
Match report

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The Dons striker caught the 19-year-old Celtic left-back with an arm midway through the first-half.
The Scotland defender was substituted and taken to hospital.
Stockley was not cautioned by referee Bobby Madden and, given that the official witnessed the incident, there is no case to answer.
Tierney returned in time to collect his winners' medal and lift the trophy following the Glasgow side's last-gasp 2-1 victory, which secured the domestic treble.
In his official Twitter account Stockley said: "Support was unbelievable. Thank you to all our incredible fans for the season and, no, it wasn't intentional in the slightest!"
Tierney stated on his official Twitter account that it was "worth a broken jaw haha".
Despite the injury, he has kept his place in Gordon Strachan's squad for Scotland's World Cup qualifier against England at Hampden Park on 10 June.


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Question: A second inquest is to be held into the death of Poppi Worthington.

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The 13-month-old girl from Barrow, Cumbria, was sexually assaulted by her father before her sudden death in 2012, a judge ruled.
Paul Worthington, 48, was arrested but later told he would face no charges. He denies any wrongdoing.
Senior coroner David Roberts said there was "substantial public interest" in the case. The hearing will take place in Cockermouth on 18 March.
In October 2014, in an inquest lasting just seven minutes, coroner Ian Smith, who has now retired, determined Poppi's death as "unascertained".
In July, two High Court judges agreed to a request from Mr Roberts that a fresh inquest should take place "in the interests of justice".
Mr Roberts said there were "sufficient" reasons for a second inquest.
He said: "The coroner's role is to establish how, when and where Poppi came by her death, where the coroner has reason to suspect she died a violent or unnatural death or where the cause of death is unknown.
"There has been no adequate coronial inquiry to establish the facts.
"The cause of death registered is 'unascertained'. While this may or may not change after evidence is heard at the fresh inquest, it is right that the coroner should examine the medical evidence to endeavour to determine the issue. The family are entitled to this."
Barrow and Furness MP John Woodcock said: "This is an important step in salvaging justice for Poppi Worthington. It is good that the senior coroner decided to conduct a second inquest and recognised the very real public interest in this case.
"There have been too many delays in this investigation already and I hope that this inquest will now proceed as quickly as possible."
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is reviewing how Cumbria Police conducted its investigation into Poppi's death.
But a leaked draft copy of the yet-to-be published IPPC report, which has been seen by the BBC, said the initial police investigation was "not conducted diligently and expediently".
It stated Cumbria's acting chief constable Michelle Skeer took more than a month to hold a meeting over the concerns raised in March 2014 by a High Court family judge who found no "real" investigation was conducted for nine months into the toddler's death.
The IPCC is due to present its final report following the second inquest.

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The 15-year-old from Castlederg disappeared after a night out in County Donegal in 1994.
Former Chief Superintendent Eric Anderson is to be asked to attend in what the coroner described as a "belt and braces" approach.
Arlene's body has never been found.
It is believed she was murdered by convicted child killer and rapist Robert Howard, who died in custody last year.
The inquest into her death has been delayed a number of times.


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Question: The Welsh NHS needs to develop a "no blame culture" to learn lessons from complaints, a review has recommended.

It also says patients need to be made more aware of how to complain and greater independence is needed in the handling of serious complaints.
The review, led by ex-Panasonic UK and Ireland boss Keith Evans, said some bodies and individuals must learn "how not to be defensive".
Welsh ministers welcomed the recommendations.
But Labour Cynon Valley MP Ann Clwyd, a persistent critic of Welsh NHS care standards, warned it would be "difficult to change the take it or leave it culture within NHS Wales".
The three-month review followed criticisms that the concerns of some patients and families were not being heard.
The report's recommendations and findings include:
Mr Evans said NHS executives and senior staff should "lead the required change from the front and by good example".
"Furthermore, whatever job someone has in the NHS, they should think of themselves wearing their patients' shoes and put themselves in their position at all times," he said.
"Doing so will quickly reveal the daily issues of what is going right and wrong."
"It is also very important that organisations and individuals learn how to not be defensive but to listen to NHS users concerns and complaints, analyse them, and reflect the findings into the workplace quickly and efficiently for the betterment of all," he added.
Ms Clwyd led a UK government-commissioned inquiry on how NHS hospitals in England handle complaints.
She has said she also received hundreds of letters from Welsh patients outlining poor experiences they had suffered.
But Welsh ministers said they could not be investigated because the complainants were anonymous.
Welcoming the review on Tuesday, Ms Clwyd warned it would be difficult to change the "take it or leave it culture within NHS Wales, and the lack of leadership which has led to complacency about listening to those who it is supposed to serve".
She is due to give evidence to the assembly's health committee on 16 July.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said handling complaints properly was "about culture as much as it is about resources".
"We need to do all we can to allow patients to put forward their concerns effectively and simply.
"At the same time we must not create a climate where staff feel under siege, as this report has found."
The Welsh government will respond formally to the review in the autumn.
The Conservatives warned some complaints may indicate "wider failings" in some parts of the health service requiring "immediate attention".
Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar repeated his call for a wide-ranging investigation into the Welsh NHS.
"Change in complaints handling is urgently required - but this review is no substitute for a Wales-wide Keogh-style review into standards of care," he said.
Figures show complaints about the Welsh NHS to the Public Services Ombudsman for Wales increased from 191 in 2006/7, when the office was created, to more than 750 in 2013/14.
The acting ombudsman for Wales said in her annual report that the way health complaints were being handled featured prominently.
"It is the clear view of this office that it is not with the process itself that the problem lies," said Margaret Griffiths.
"Rather, it lays with the culture within health bodies and their attitude towards  dealing with complaints."
In March, the complaints system for the NHS in England was described as "hopelessly complicated" and in need of an overhaul by a patients' watchdog.

Keith Conradi's appointment as head of the new Healthcare Safety Investigation Branch is due to be confirmed at a parliamentary hearing next week.
Leading doctors have said for many years that healthcare has a lot to learn from systems which promote safety in the airline industry.
Mr Conradi was a professional pilot.
He took up his current role in as chief inspector of air accidents in 2010.
Scandals at Mid Staffs and Southern Health Trusts have highlighted failings in how the NHS in England responds to patients' complaints and deaths.
The new healthcare investigation body (HSIB) will begin work soon, with an initial budget of Â£3.5m.
It will carry out about 30 reviews a year.


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Question: Singer Cheryl Cole is "making a good recovery" after being diagnosed with malaria, her fellow X Factor judge Simon Cowell has revealed.

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"I had a text from her yesterday," the pop mogul said at the launch of a charity to help burns victims.
"She is on the mend and looking forward to coming back to work."
Cole, 27, was diagnosed with malaria after collapsing last week, forcing her to pull out of V Festival and the boot camp stage of The X Factor.
On Friday she left intensive care and was transferred to a private clinic.
It is believed she contracted the disease during a six-day visit to Tanzania, on Africa's east coast, with friend Derek Hough.
Cowell was joined at Tuesday's event by Katie Piper, an aspiring TV presenter scarred in 2008 when she had sulphuric acid thrown in her face.
The 26-year-old underwent more than 40 operations on her face and throat that included groundbreaking surgery at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital.
Cowell described Piper as an "inspiration" as he backed her plan to set up a specialist burns rehabilitation centre offering medical treatment and emotional support.
"I was really touched by her story which is why I wanted to meet her," he told reporters.

The accusations came after she fell ill and was taken to hospital, meaning she missed her appearance on Saturday's X Factor and her contestant Andrea Faustini leaving the competition.
She was back for Sunday's final, but without her wedding ring.
Fans tweeted about apparent bruising on her face and scratches on her arms.
The X Factor announced on Saturday, that on doctor's advice, Mel B was told not to take part in the show.
Her husband Stephen Belafonte said that he found accusations that he had been "hitting" his wife, "disgusting and untrue".
So far there is no word from Mel B herself.
The couple married in secret in June 2007 in Las Vegas.
Ben Haenow was voted winner of this year's X Factor.
Tulisa Contostavlos replaced Mel B on Saturday's show.
On her return, the former Spice Girl thanked the medical staff who cared for her during her illness but didn't reveal what was wrong with her.
She said: "I really missed being here but thanks to all the doctors and nurses who took care of me and got me here tonight."
Asked by host Dermot O'Leary if she was feeling better, she replied: "Yes - ish."
There has been speculation that Mel B's chauffeur drove her to hospital after the singer suffered stomach pains on her way to X Factor rehearsals.
Her sister also posted a tweet asking for information.
She wrote: "This is ridiculous and cruel! Evil! How can NO one tell me and my family where my sister is and what is going on?
"Just a simple call to say she gonna be OK is all it takes!"
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: Woking dropped into the relegation zone following a goalless draw against mid-table Boreham Wood.

In a disappointing opening half of few chances, Wood nearly broke the deadlock two minutes before the break when Kenny Davis rose highest to meet a cross but his header cleared Michael Poke's bar.
The visitors made a bright start to the second half as Femi Ilesanmi's shot was deflected over, although seconds later Wood goalkeeper Grant Smith parried a shot from Fabio Saraiva, who also just cleared the bar with a free-kick on the edge of the area.
The visitors nearly stole the points with a couple of goalmouth scrambles in the final five minutes but the Cards cleared their lines on both occasions.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Woking 0, Boreham Wood 0.
Second Half ends, Woking 0, Boreham Wood 0.
Substitution, Woking. Joey Jones replaces Ismail Yakubu.
Substitution, Woking. Ben Morris replaces Delano Sam-Yorke.
Substitution, Woking. Max Kretzschmar replaces Fabio Saraiva.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Ricky Shakes replaces Mark Ricketts.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Angelo Balanta replaces Jason Williams.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Bruno Andrade replaces Tom Hitchcock.
Second Half begins Woking 0, Boreham Wood 0.
First Half ends, Woking 0, Boreham Wood 0.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

The 25-year-old joined the Robins in May 2015 and helped them win 2015-16 National League title.
Pell started his career with Charlton Athletic and has also had spells with Bristol Rovers, Hereford and AFC Wimbledon.
Gary Johnson's side are one point above the League Two relegation zone and face fellow strugglers Crewe on Saturday.