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Question: The disaster management authorities in the northern Indian state of Bihar have advised villagers to avoid cooking between 9am and 6pm to prevent outbreak of fires during the scorching summer.

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People have been advised to also refrain from holding religious fire rituals or burning dry crops.
The advisory was issued on Monday on orders from the state chief minister.
It came after reports that 67 people had died in the state in fire-related incidents in the past month.
Several parts of India, including Bihar, are in the grip of a severe heat wave with temperatures crossing 40C.
"After a review of fire incidents, we've seen that most of them were caused by cooking fires. That's why we have issued an advisory to villagers that they must finish cooking before 9am and put out the fires when they finish," senior disaster management official Vyas, who uses only one name, told BBC Hindi's Manish Shandilya.
The review found that some fires also started during Hindu religious rituals or while burning dry crops, he added.
In one particularly tragic incident, 13 people were killed in a fire which started during a religious ceremony in Aurangabad district.
Officials said if a fire broke out because of someone flouting the advisory, then those found guilty would be penalised under disaster management rules.
But correspondents say it is unclear how authorities will penalise a poor villager who has lost everything in a fire.

Temperatures in the states have risen as high as 45C and customary April rains have been delayed.
State officials have said however, that the state was not suffering from a heatwave as there was no "abnormality" in temperature for this time of year.
Over 2,000 people are estimated to have died in a heatwave that swept the two states last year.
Disaster management officials told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi that the combined death toll from both states as of Thursday evening was over 80, and was likely to top 100 over the weekend.
State officials have advised people not to expose themselves to the sun between the hours of 12:00 and 16:00.
But weather officials said that temperatures needed to rise by at least 5C before a heatwave could be declared in the states.
"So far there are no such indications. The temperature here is the standard 40C to 42C.  The only change is that thundershowers that generally occur during this time of year have not materialised," said Narasimha Rao, director of the meteorological department in Hyderabad, capital of Telangana.


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Question: An address to parliament by South Africa's President Jacob Zuma has been halted by opposition MPs.

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Mr Zuma was responding to allegations that he had "unduly benefitted" from an upgrade to his private home in Nkandla which cost taxpayers about $23m (Â£14m).
MPs from the new Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) were not satisfied with his explanation and started chanting: "Pay back the money."
Parliament was suspended and security called to oust the EFF group.
Police entered parliament in Cape Town carrying riot shields, tear gas and batons but then aborted their plans to forcibly remove the EFF MPs.
The governing African National Congress (ANC) said it was "appalled" by the behaviour of the EFF parliamentarians.
The Democratic Alliance, the largest opposition party, said the EFF's "theatrics" meant South Africans "did not get answers from the president, to which they were rightfully entitled".
South Africans may be divided over the behaviour of the EFF in parliament but its leader Julius Malema posed questions many here still want answered.
Nkandla remains a sore point for many citizens and the president has been accused of failing to account to the public that elected him into power.
So while they may not support the chanting and disruption to a formal sitting, many are quietly applauding their stand.
Mr Malema has never been one to shy away from confrontation; it was with tough talking that he defended President Jacob Zuma before their fall-out.
However uncomfortable to watch, many see this as South Africa's democracy at work.
It is not clear when the session will resume - possibly on Friday.
Many MPs were waiting to question the president when the session was suspended.
After being pressed by Mr Malema on when he would repay the Nkandla money, Mr Zuma said he had "responded appropriately to parliament" and said it was now in the hands of the government.
The EFF has 25 MPs in the 400-member parliament after gaining 6% of the national vote in May's election.
It was the first election contested by the EFF, led by controversial former youth leader Julius Malema.
He formed the EFF last year following his expulsion from the ANC in 2012.
A one-time ally of Mr Zuma, he had been sacked after the pair fell out, with Mr Malema calling for radical policies to ease poverty.
The EFF often wear red workers' overalls in parliament.

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Pictures of violent protests near South Africa's capital, Pretoria, prompted by anger at the ANC's choice of a mayoral candidate.


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Question: Providing long-term rough-sleepers with a place of their own could save the Liverpool City Region (LCR) up to £4m a year, a study has found.

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The feasibility report, commissioned by the charity Crisis, looked at piloting the Housing First support system aimed at reducing homelessness.
Finding people a home "improves well-being" and is more cost-effective than hostel placements, it said.
LCR Mayor Steve Rotheram said it could "change how we tackle homelessness".
The study, funded by the UK government and the charity Housing First, said the "current system is failing some of the most vulnerable homeless people, who often struggle with the rules and conditions, stress, and lack of security in hostels".
It said they needed "higher levels of support as a result of poor mental health, substance misuse, physical or learning disabilities or a history of offending".
Adopting the Housing First scheme could save LCR between £1.18m and £4.02m annually by 2023/24, the report claims.
It estimated LCR - which includes Liverpool, Knowsley, Sefton, St Helens, Wirral and the Cheshire borough of Halton - would have to spend about £12,600 per user annually if implemented.
The study by the charity Crisis and others found that in April this year more than 500 people in the Liverpool city region had been using homeless services for a year.
Of these, 15-20 were considered long-term rough sleepers in Liverpool itself, the council said.
Jon Sparkes, chief executive of Crisis, said: "For the most vulnerable rough sleepers, the best approach is to support people into a stable home of their own as soon as possible and shape personalised support around them."
Along with LCR mayor Steve Rotheram, he called on the UK government to consider the "radical new approach", which has been used in Scotland, Denmark, Finland, France, Canada and the US.
Mr Rotheram said: "I recognise the enormously valuable work being done by agencies... but as this report makes clear, there are limitations to the current system, which mean that all too often the most vulnerable rough sleepers are falling through the cracks."
Communities Secretary Sajid Javid said the study provided "valuable evidence for consideration by our new Homelessness Reduction Task Force".

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The number of households made homeless due to private rented sector evictions has increased 600% since 2010.
Councils have increased spending on putting up the homeless in temporary accommodation by as much as 2,000%.
The private rented sector has been called "the major issue" causing homelessness in London.
Anne Baxendale, head of policy at Shelter said:  "Cuts to welfare and a lack of genuinely affordable homes has sadly forced a growing number of Londoners into homelessness."
In London, the number of families being made statutorily homeless is at a 10-year high.
The council owes a duty to accommodate households classed as statutory homeless - local households  with children or with individuals with special needs who are made "unintentionally homeless" .
Being evicted from the private rented sector is now the most common cause of statutory homelessness in London.
"It's the private sector which is the major issue," Lewisham housing councillor Damien Egan said.
London remains the priciest city to rent in the UK. A two-bedroom flat in London costs an average of £1,555 a month, according to figures obtained by the BBC.
While rents are increasing the overall benefit cap has been reduced from £26,000 to £23,000 (£442 a week) in London.
The dual impact of these changes has led to families being "priced out" of London's housing market, according to Councillor Egan.
Natalie Monsoor and her three sons have been living in a single room in a Redbridge hostel for over nine months, since she was evicted from her privately-rented flat.
"When I pulled up to the hostel I just burst into tears," she told the BBC.
"I was hoping maybe three months maximum and we would be out of there. I mean there are 47 rooms in the hostel and only two kitchens.
"Some of the families there are seven kids to one family. And we all have to share bathrooms."
"It's not easy at all, and I think any mother would understand that when you see your child suffering, that's got to be the most difficult part."
The amount of money being spent by councils placing homeless households in temporary accommodation has also grown by an average of 60% since 2010.
Responses to Freedom of Information requests found the increase had been driven by a sharp rise in the amount spent on housing families in bed and breakfasts across London.
1197% Bromley
840% Wandsworth
248% Hackney
233% Merton
213% Sutton
53% LONDON AVERAGE
Temporary Accommodation is partly financed through central government subsidy.
The amount councils receive from government to cover rent is capped at 90% of the 2011 Local Housing Allowance rate - the rate paid by government to cover housing benefit.
A study by London Councils estimated London boroughs are meeting one quarter of the cost of Temporary Accommodation services from their General Fund, leading to cuts in other services.
Hackney 1805%
Tower Hamlets 1095%
Bromley 995%
Lewisham 821%
Greenwich 604%
LONDON AVERAGE 313%
A Department for Communities and Local Government spokesman admitted "there's more we can do" to tackle homelessness.
"That's why we're spending £550 million to tackle homelessness over the course of this Parliament, as well as investing £7 billion to build the affordable homes this country needs."
Watch the full report on Inside Out London on BBC One in London at 19:30 GMT on Friday 31 March.


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Question: The Saudi authorities have moved to curb the powers of the notorious religious police, or "mutawa".

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Members of the Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice will no longer be permitted to chase suspects or arrest them.
They must instead report observations to security forces personnel.
Religious police officers, who roam the streets enforcing strict standards of social behaviour, are frequently accused of abusing their powers.
Several were reportedly arrested in February for allegedly assaulting (YouTube video) a young woman outside a shopping centre in the capital, Riyadh.
In 2013, four officers were accused of causing a fatal car crash when they pursued two brothers who had refused to turn the radio down in their vehicle. However, a court subsequently acquitted them.
The new law governing the religious police was approved by the cabinet on Monday, but was not published by the official Saudi Press Agency until Tuesday.
Officers will continue to help enforce strict segregation of the sexes, an absolute prohibition of the sale and consumption of alcohol, a ban on women driving and many other social restrictions.
But the new law stipulates that their mission has been amended to "carrying out the duty of promoting virtue and preventing vice in a gentle and humane way, after the model set in this regard by the Prophet [Muhammad] and his rightful successors".
They will also be obliged to display clear identification, showing their names, posts, jurisdictions and official working hours.
The law stipulates that officers will no longer be permitted to pursue suspects, arrest them or ask for identification - only report suspicious behaviour to regular police and anti-drug units, who will decide whether to take the matter further.

He set up a security agency, bringing together counter-terrorism and domestic intelligence under the authority of a single body.
The king also replaced the head of the royal guard, and made several appointments to the team of his son, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
In June, the 31-year-old prince became the first in line to the Saudi throne.
He replaced the king's nephew, Mohammed bin Nayef, 57, who pledged allegiance to the younger cousin.
The latest changes were announced in Thursday's decrees, published by the state-run SPA news agency.
It said the decisions were made in order to maintain "the highest readiness levels to keep up with the latest developments".
The new security agency is now headed by Abdulaziz bin Mohammed al-Howairini, a general who will be reporting directly to the 81-year-old king.
Previously, the interior ministry was in charge of counter-terrorism and domestic intelligence.
The new boss of the royal guard is Gen Suheil al-Mutiri, replacing Gen Hamad al-Awhaly.
As part of the overhaul, King Salman also named Mohammed el-Kuwaiz as head of the agency that regulates investments in the oil-rich country.


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Question: A parliamentary election is under way in Belarus, but opposition parties not represented in the chamber for 20 years are sceptical of their chances.

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There are 448 candidates for 110 lower-house seats being contested.
While the opposition is not predicted to win any seats, the government has allowed them to register more easily than in previous votes. It wants to build better relations with the West.
Foreign monitors have been granted access to the vote count.
"We've done everything so that there aren't complaints from the Western side. We accommodated their requests," President Alexander Lukashenko told reporters after casting his vote in Minsk.
The last parliamentary elections in 2012 were boycotted by the two main opposition parties. Of the 448 candidates running this time, 200 are from opposition parties.
Relations between Belarus and the West have improved since the recession-hit country held a peaceful presidential election last October in which Mr Lukashenko won his fifth term with a landslide 83.5% of the vote.
The release of political prisoners and Mr Lukashenko's role in hosting Ukraine-Russia peace talks have also boosted the international reputation of the veteran leader, who was once accused by the the US of running Europe's last dictatorship.
The European Union ended five years of sanctions against Belarus in February, while the US has also relaxed some of its restrictions, saying that more will be dropped if Sunday's vote is fairly handled by the authorities.
But opposition candidates are not confident of success.
"I am convinced that not a single opposition candidate will make it through  to parliament," Belarusian Popular Front Chairman Alaksiej Janukievic told the AFP news agency.
"There will only be lawmakers approved by the authorities."
The inevitable outcome of the election also means that not all Belarus citizens consider it a worthwhile exercise.
"I would have gone and voted if I felt my vote made a difference," businesswoman Irina, 37, told the Reuters news agency.
President Lukashenko has been in power since 1994, keeping the country strategically close to Russia.
But correspondents say that signs of strains in the relationship appeared during Russia's annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014  - and since then President Lukashenko has made overtures to the West.
An economic downturn in Russia allied to declining energy prices and sanctions have battered former Soviet countries including Belarus, where the economy retracted by nearly 4% in 2015.
Still Europe's last dictator?
EU and US to ease sanctions
Belarus country profile

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Ilham Aliyev took over as president from his father, Heydar, in 2003.
Heydar Aliyev described his son as his "political successor". When his father died, Ilham was already prime minister, vice chairman of the state oil company and deputy leader of the ruling New Azerbaijan Party (NAP).
He won the 2003 presidential elections by a landslide. Western observers were highly critical of the campaign which they said had been marred by voter intimidation, violence and media bias. Opposition demonstrations were met with police violence. There were many arrests.
Heydar Aliyev, a former Soviet Communist leader, reinvented himself as a post-independence political strongman and had ruled Azerbaijan with an iron fist since 1993 following a period of great instability. His record on human rights and media freedom was often criticised at home and abroad.
Human rights groups have also expressed profound reservations over Ilham Aliyev's commitment to democracy. But like his father before him, Ilham has been courted by the West which sees access to Azeri oil and gas supplies as a way of reducing dependency on Russia as an energy supplier.
Concerns over Mr Aliyev's democratic credentials were reinforced when police used force to break up opposition demonstrations in Baku before the November 2005 parliamentary elections in which the ruling NAP won well over half of the seats. EU and OSCE observers said the process fell far short of international standards.
Mr Aliyev won a second term of office in 2008, scoring an overwhelming victory in an election that was boycotted by the main opposition parties.  He cemented his grip on power even further when a law banning the president from serving more than two terms of office was scrapped after a referendum the following year. He won again in 2013, amid now customary allegations of fraud from the opposition and election monitors.
In November 2010, the ruling NAP increased its already healthy majority in parliamentary elections, with the main opposition party failing to win a single seat. Main opposition parties boycotted the 2015 polls altogether, and reputable international observers declined to monitor them.


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Question: To find context ahead of Tuesday's showdown between Apple and Samsung in the US Supreme Court, you need to go back over a century to a row over some rather attractive carpets.

It's 1885, and John and James Dobson stand accused of nicking designs from other carpet makers and selling them off as their own.
A couple of companies, Hartford Carpet and Bigelow Carpet, were so incensed they took the Dobsons all the way to the highest court in the land.
The firms were quite right to be upset, the Supreme Court agreed, but then it got more complicated. The court hit a stumbling block over the amount of money the firms deserved in damages.
The issue was that the judges couldn't determine precisely how valuable design was when compared with everything else that goes into making a nice carpet. A lovely design on a poor quality rug wouldn't sell, after all.
And so it meant the companies got just six cents each. Which, even back then, was pitiful. Nominal damages.
This caught the eye of Connecticut senator Orville Platt who, pressured by worried carpet makers, lobbied Congress to amend the Patent Act to make sure design patents were given more weight. By 1887, those changes were written into law.
Senator Platt was looking to protect the interests of a thriving local industry - and he certainly achieved that.
But he also put in place the framework that means, 129 years on, Samsung and Apple find themselves arguing over the very same principle.
In 2011 Apple accused Samsung of being the Dobson brothers of the smartphone world, pinching three bits of iPhone design and using them in several Samsung devices.
Specifically, Apple argued that Samsung copied the device's round corners, its bezel, and the app grid of icons when the phone is switched on.
Last year a court agreed with Apple, and so the amendment backed by carpet saviour Senator Platt was put into play.
The amendment that said if a company is found to have infringed a design patent, it must pay out all of the profit it made in damages or $250, whichever amount is greater.
It'll come as no surprise that Samsung had to do the former. The profit on the devices was deemed to be $548m (£362m), and in December the court ordered Samsung to pay that amount to Apple in full, which it did. But Samsung now feels it should be given back at least $399m.
Several thousand cases are referred to the Supreme Court of the United States every year, but it actually only hears fewer than 100. The cases are picked carefully and as a last resort - if there is no acceptable precedent in law, that's when the Supreme Court, or SCOTUS, if you will, steps in.
Clearly, the decision over the complexity of carpet won't cut it in today's modern world. It didn't even cut it in 1885.
And so the judges have taken this on to set a new precedent over punishment for infringing a design patent. It's not considering if Samsung is guilty of copying Apple (it did), but rather how much money Apple is entitled to receive.
The question the judges are essentially asking is: why do people buy a certain phone? Is it because of how it looks, or how it functions?
Samsung says it's mostly the latter, and therefore the damages should be a lot lower as there's an awful lot more work that goes into a phone beyond its aesthetics.
Apple takes the opposite view - it's the iconic design of the iPhone that had if flying off the shelves, it argues, and so if Samsung stole that design then that profit money should surely be Apple's.
We won't know the Supreme Court's decision until June 2017. But speculation among those in the know sides with Samsung in that it makes the most sense that Samsung should pay some damages, but not the entirety of its profit on the device sales.
"That would be the understanding the majority of law professors would advocate for," suggested Prof Andrea Matwyshyn from Northwestern University in Boston.
She said while design of, say, a carpet could be considered the be-all-and-end-all of its success, a smartphone is a far more complex device. Design is important, but not the only factor.
Samsung has had support from its technology peers - most notably Facebook and Google parent company Alphabet.
Apple has backing too - Calvin Klein has lent its support, as have Adidas and jewellery maker Tiffany and Co.
The fact that Apple is pushing for full damages is a strategy that suggests extreme confidence in its ability to stay ahead of the curve in technology, Prof Matwyshyn said.
"It is a corporate decision that should be approached with thoughtfulness and caution, because the future of innovation is always uncertain.
"Tomorrow's devices may bring an unanticipated set of legal challenges.
"It's possible they view their own corporate culture so forward looking that they think it's more likely their designs will be used by others, rather than ever being on the defendant side."
Tuesday's hearing will be 90 minutes long - each side will have a chance to put forth its view, and the US Justice Department will also have its say.
It's expected that the Justice Department's view will be that the law should be interpreted with greater flexibility, with more power given to lower courts to determine whether all of the profit should be awarded as damages.
That should be taken on a case-by-case basis that allows regional court judges to consider how integral certain design features are to the product as a whole.
If the Supreme Court accepts Samsung's appeal, the matter will be referred down to a federal court to determine what the damages should be - and potentially how cases like this will be dealt with in future.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook

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Those were the days, by the way, when phones were for making calls but all that was about to change.
“Have you got your hands on this new Apple phone for a piece to camera?” shouted a producer in London. “If not, why not?”
This appeared to be an impossible demand.
Steve Jobs had just unveiled the iPhone before an adoring crowd but it was not available for grubby hacks to manhandle.
Then I remembered that we had been offered - and turned down for lack of time - an interview with Apple’s marketing chief Phil Schiller. I turned around and headed back to the Moscone Centre. Having located Mr Schiller I asked whether before our interview I might just have a look at the iPhone.
He graciously handed his over - and rather than trying to ring Jony Ive or order 5,000 lattes as Steve Jobs had on stage, I brandished it at the camera for my Ten O’Clock News piece.
The following weekend a Sunday newspaper columnist described me as having clutched the phone as if it were “a fragment of the true cross”, and some viewers complained that the BBC had given undue prominence to a product launch.
I appeared on the Newswatch programme to defend our reporting and said that some products did merit coverage because they promised a step change in the way we lived - and I mused on whether the Model T Ford would have been a story if we’d had a TV news bulletin back then.
Afterwards, I rather regretted saying that  - who knew whether the iPhone would really prove as revolutionary as the arrival of mass car ownership?
But today that comparison does not look so outlandish. The smartphone has been the key transformative technology of the last decade,  putting powerful computers in the hands of more than two billion people and disrupting all sorts of industries.
One example is in the photograph at the top of this article. It’s not very good - but then again it was taken by me on a digital SLR camera. In difficult lighting conditions, I struggled to get Steve Jobs in focus on stage.
Compare and contrast with a photo taken 10 years later in Las Vegas last week - it was shot on an iPhone but could just as well been captured on any high-end smartphone such as a Google Pixel, and was the work of the same incompetent photographer.
This 2017 photo could be instantly shared on social media - the Steve Jobs one stayed in my SLR for days.
My point is that the iPhone radically changed the way we thought about photography and a whole range of other activities we could now do on the move.
Of course, there were cameras on phones before 2007, just as there were mobile devices that allowed you to roam the internet or send an email. But the genius of Steve Jobs was to realise that without an attractive user interface many people just couldn’t be bothered to do more with their phones than talk and text.
So, despite my rather British distaste for the hyperbole surrounding the iPhone launch - expressed at the time in a blog - I now look back and feel grateful to have witnessed a moment in history.
Other firms, notably Amazon and Google, are now taking us forward with innovative products imbued with artificial intelligence. But it was on a sunny January morning in San Francisco that the mobile connected era began.


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Question: GPs in the UK are slower to refer patients who might have cancer than in other countries, a study suggests.

Interviews with 2,795 doctors around the world, in the journal BMJ Open, suggested British doctors did not have enough access to CT and MRI scans to check for tumours.
Cancer Research UK suggested this could contribute to the UK lagging behind on cancer survival.
Early detection of tumours is vital for effective treatment.
The study involved giving doctors in the England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Australia and Canada a series of hypothetical scenarios during a phone interview.
This included a 53-year-old woman who had her last period six months ago and had suffered abdominal pain for the last three weeks.
These are potential symptoms for ovarian cancer, but could also be many other diseases.
In the UK, 38% of doctors said they would refer the patient for cancer testing while the figure was 61% in the other countries.
Cancer Research UK said the percentage of ovarian cancer patients surviving one year or more after diagnosis was 65% in the UK and 73% in the rest of the world.
It was a consistent theme throughout all the scenarios.
Sara Hiom, the director of early diagnosis at Cancer Research UK, said: "This work adds important detail to the complex problem of why the UK's cancer survival lags behind other comparable countries.
"GPs have a difficult job to do. They have to ensure those who need specialist tests get them, without overloading a health system that's already strained.
"But their role as gatekeepers to further investigation and specialist care does need to be reviewed in the current context.
"If the UK system means that patients are not being referred for tests, or GPs aren't able to get a specialist opinion as necessary, then this can contribute to cancers being diagnosed and treated at a later stage and we urgently need to address this."
Dr Richard Roope, a representative of the Royal College of GPs, said most doctors in the UK did not have direct access to CT and MRI scans, which meant they were likely to try other tests first.
Another issue he identified was that doctors tested for one condition at a time, while other countries tested for all possibilities at once.
But he told the BBC News website the NHS was doing well despite less funding that other countries: "What we deliver for what we spend is impressive, but the outcomes are not as good."

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Are doctors diagnosing too much and prescribing too often?
With the finances of the NHS under increasing pressure, the debate on what's been dubbed over-treatment and the medicalisation of society has gained added salience.
The issue does not just focus on doctors.  Patients have responsibilities too.
Excessive demands for unnecessary treatments are felt by some medics to be getting out of hand.
Researching conditions and diseases on the internet can lead to patients putting pressure on doctors to agree to interventions.
So how can unnecessary treatments be defined?
The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges has tried to come up with answers after asking members, experts in different fields, to list those which they felt offered little or no benefit to patients.
X-rays for lower back pain and plaster casts for small wrist fractures in children were among those nominated.
The initiative from the academy aims to get doctors and their patients to consider seriously whether a treatment or procedure is necessary before making decisions on how to proceed.
Professor Sue Bailey, chairman of the academy, said: "Medical or surgical interventions don't need to be the only solution offered by a doctor and more doesn't always mean better."
The academy has dubbed its initiative "Choosing Wisely" and it follows similarly named exercises in other countries.
The US, Canada, Germany and Japan have gone down this route, indicating that the NHS is not the only healthcare system with resource pressures.
An article in the British Medical Journal in March 2015 by Dr Aseem Malhotra and others noted that the idea that some medical interventions might not help a patient at all is old as medicine itself.
The article goes on to advocate that for some treatments doctors and patients should be "supported to acknowledge that a minor potential benefit may not outweigh potential harm, the minimal evidence base, and substantial financial expense and therefore that, sometimes, doing nothing might be the favourable option".
The trend known as medicalisation is seen as a growing threat to health systems, not least the NHS.
"A pill for every ill" is what many people expect in a consumer driven society and what time pressured doctors find themselves signing up to.
Statins are widely acknowledged to be an effective preventive medication for those at risk of heart problems but patient numbers have steadily increased.  New guidance from the regulator NICE has widened the suggested eligibility which could take the total in the UK to around eight million.
A study published by Queen Mary College, University of London in 2014 found that taking an aspirin a day could reduce the risk of dying from certain cancers.
The study was seen as authoritative but generated more debate about whether encouraging consumption of more pills was beneficial.
Cynics might feel this is a covert attempt by the medical establishment to ration NHS care and blame a shortage of money.
The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges denies that the financial angle is the main motivation for its initiative.  But there have been estimates that eliminating unnecessary treatments could save the NHS Â£2bn a year.
Whether that's achievable is another matter but with health budgets a pressing issue, "over-diagnosis" is undoubtedly a hot topic for debate.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

More than half of the foundation piles needed for supporting turbines for a massive offshore wind farm in the Moray Firth have been installed.
Energy firm SSE, which is involved in the Beatrice Offshore Windfarm project, said a total of 86 clusters of four piles would eventually be installed.
They will provide support for 84 turbines and two offshore transformer modules.
The piles are being installed on the seabed by a large crane ship.
The Stanislav Yudin has a 2,500-tonne, 110m (360ft) revolving crane.
A number of support vessels are also involved in the work.
The remainder of the piles are expected to be installed by the end of October.
The Beatrice Offshore Windfarm is being constructed in the Outer Moray Firth at a cost of Â£2.6bn.
Energy firm SSE is among the scheme's investors.

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

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

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For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Ian Brunner, of Byron Crescent, Bedford, is accused of killing John-Mark Duffy, 39, on Monday.\nA post-mortem examination revealed Mr Duffy, who died in an ambulance in Byron Crescent, had suffered a stab wound to the chest.\nBedfordshire Police say they are looking for the weapon involved. Mr Brunner is due at court in Luton later.\nIn a statement, Mr Duffy\'s brother, Anthony, said: "John-Mark was one of the friendliest people you could ever meet; he\'ll be deeply missed by all of his family who loved him dearly."\nBedfordshire Police have appealed to residents, particularly those in Ashburnham Road, Alexandra Road and Conduit Road, not to touch a knife or any other sharp instrument if they find one discarded.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A 47-year-old man has been charged with murder after a fatal stabbing in Bedford.']

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


Question: represent the following document

Question: A driver has won an 18-month "nightmare" battle over £1,000 parking fines on a car he no longer owned.

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

Andrew Horrobin, from Coalville, Leicestershire, sold his Renault in November 2014 but months later it was caught parked in a Sheffield bus lane.
Sheffield City Council said it twice sent bailiffs to Mr Horrobin's home after he had failed to make contact.
Mr Horrobin insisted he got in touch but once a deadline had been missed no-one would listen to his explanation.
The car was found illegally parked on 16 February 2015 and two £60 fines were issued.
More on this story and other news in Leicestershire
Mr Horrobin, who has been left disabled from nerve and muscle problems, admitted he made mistakes with his documents and missed an appeal deadline.
But he said he tried to write, telephone and even travelled to Sheffield to visit the council with DVLA confirmation he sold the vehicle, without success.
"It's been a nightmare and depressing," he said. "You don't dare go out in case someone comes and takes your things, not that I have that much.
"People are putting that much pressure on you to pay stupid amounts of money when it's not you.
"Then they're saying to you when you ring them up, 'Well we've started chasing you, we're paid money to chase you, we're going to pursue you'."
He went to court to try to fight the fines - with the total cost rising to just over £1,000.
The council said at the time of the offence it was told by the DVLA Mr Horrobin was the registered keeper.
Mazher Iqbal, city cabinet member for transport, said: "We wrote to him on several occasions but those letters weren't responded to, leading us towards enforcement action.
"We always take this step as an absolute last resort.
"After being notified of impending enforcement, Mr Horrobin made us aware of the error, we investigated and have cancelled the penalty charges."
The DVLA has been unable to confirm when it updated its details on the sale.

Zoe Carter-Owen of Westfield Close, Backwell pleaded guilty by post and did not appear during the hearing at North Somerset Magistrates Court.
She was caught using the badge in June 2016, issued to her grandfather who died at the end of July 2014.
North Somerset Council has seized more than 100 badges over the past year.
Carter-Owen was fined £220, and also ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £30, a parking fine of £220 and total costs of £390.
The parking permit issued to her grandfather Melville Walter Owen was cancelled in September 2014, two months after he died at the age of 89.
The council said it was currently processing 21 cases for prosecution as part of an effort to clampdown on the misuse of the badges.


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

Question: Myanmar opened its first stock exchange on Wednesday, despite having no companies listed until next year.

Six groups have been approved, but delays in confirming underwriters pushed back the timeframe for listings.
The Yangon Stock Exchange is housed in a newly restored colonial-era building.
It underlines Myanmar's drive to revitalise its economy, following the victory by Aung San Suu Kyi's pro-democracy party in elections last month.
The lack of active trading did not stop officials from screening a mock-up of the stock exchange for guests.
The companies to be listed include the Japan-backed Thilawa Special Economic Zone and First Myanmar Investment run by tycoon Serge Pun.
Vice-President Nyan Tun, who rang the opening bell, said he hoped the bourse would become a regional player.
David Grayson, chief executive of New York-based brokerage Auerbach Grayson, said there was strong interest from investors in Myanmar and it was a positive sign that officials had promoted their plans for the market abroad.
Deputy finance minister Muang Muang Thien met financial institutions and other investors in New York in October and visited the New York Stock Exchange's trading floor.
However, Mixo Das, an analyst with Nomura in Singapore, said the bourse would need to build a track record of good governance, trading history and market liquidity.
"I think the stock exchange in Myanmar will be much like the ones in Laos or Cambodia - more as a source of national pride and learning experience for the first several years," he said.
The bourse in Laos has just two companies listed, while Cambodia's stock exchange has attracted just one.
Rajiv Biswas, of IHS Global Insight, said the exchange would help develop the country's financial system, with the listing of larger banks and companies promising to help set up equity and pension funds.
It could also help a new government, run by Ms Suu Kyi and her party, privatise some state-owned enterprises, he added.
Myanmar has been under military rule for about half a century and faces challenges including rampant corruption, a murky legal system, dismal infrastructure and a widespread distrust of the financial system.
The country of 51 million people has abundant natural resources and is well positioned between India, China and southeast Asia.

His Pansodan Gallery, which opened in 2008, is on one of the Yangon's busiest streets and as well as tourists, locals also flock there in ever greater numbers these days.
"This is the time for recovery from the stigma of the last 40 years of censorship," he says.
"For the artists, there is now more chance to earn an income, but it is also because they have more of a chance to be an artist."
Myanmar, also known as Burma, is approaching its first democratic election for 25 years, following decades of isolation. Over the last four years the government has relaxed rules on trade and investment and made it easier to do business. And the rapidly growing economy has given rise to a growing middle class.
Aung Soe Min points to several traditional landscapes and portraits as well as political works that were forbidden under six decades of harsh military rule. Prior to the reforms he says, exhibiting works depicting opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi could land you in jail, while a lack of clients led several struggling artists to other professions.
Now that the government has loosened restrictions on freedom of expression and tourism visas, both artists and gallery owners have huge potential to earn, he says. He is now preparing to open his third gallery.
Before, artists were earning less than $100 (Â£65) for a painting but are now getting five times more than that, as the number of buyers has soared. A few painters are now earning thousands for their work.
While much of Myanmar's economy remains dominated by the influence of the military and businesses with ties to the government, the growth of the country's middle class means new opportunities are opening up.
But Aung Soe Min says things remain quite chaotic.
"The artist cannot see that censorship is totally gone, and could still come back," he says.
Leaving Aung Soe Min's gallery and walking around the streets of central Yangon, it is clear that Myanmar's commercial capital is a city in transition.
Imported vehicles clutter the streets of colonial era downtown, driving beneath a mass of billboards, advertising luxury products and high-end real estate projects, bustling western-style restaurants and shops. Entrepreneurs, both local and foreign, are taking advantage of the new opportunities.
Khine Lin, a Burmese-American, was visiting Yangon, when he saw that the country's first hackathon was taking place - an event designed to encourage young Burmese to learn the basics of computer coding - not something any of them would learn in the country's still poorly funded education system.
He decided to sign up himself.
"I saw many other young people who are working on their own start-ups, contributing to the tech sector in Myanmar," he said. "I got really inspired. So, I decided to stay in Myanmar for good to get involved."
Lin started an online restaurant directory called MyLann that allows local restaurants to promote themselves to the country's growing base of restaurant-goers who are also online. The site now has more than 300,000 page views per month.
"Many new and diverse types of restaurants popped up," he says. "Internet speed has gotten significantly faster, including mobile internet and landlines. People, meanwhile, are getting more and more familiar with mobile technologies, apps and websites."
Six years ago mobile phone Sim cards cost hundreds of dollars, even up to $2,000 each. Now the price is just $1.50 and mobile phone penetration has spread like wildfire.
But the new opportunities notwithstanding, there are still challenges to doing business.
According to the World Bank, Myanmar is the 177th most difficult country in the world to do business in and the most difficult country in the world to start a business in.
Land and property are very expensive, and there's the issue of "tea money", the financial lubrication required to get official transactions completed on time.
But one key reform that has happened is last year's landmark issuance of nine banking licenses to foreign banks - making them the first foreign-owned banks allowed to operate in Myanmar.
For businessman, Thura Ko Ko, another returnee, reforming the financial sector is key to helping businesses run more smoothly and encouraging consumption.
He advises an American investment fund and has set up a chain of phone shops. He has just insisted on switching to pay his 80 employees by bank transfer instead of cash.
"There was a lot of resistance," he says. "Because they don't trust the banks yet."
"Now on payday they just take out their entire pay."
Debit and credit cards are still rare, people still pay for even large purchases like property and cars with cash, and bank services remain primitive.
In order to put a $20,000 cheque in his bank account recently Thura Ko Ko had to go to the issuing bank and withdraw the money in cash.
"We needed two pairs of hands to carry it. We had to wait half an hour for clerk to count it.
"Now my bank is closed I have to wait until Monday with this pile of cash in my house."
When the banks reopen he will have to go and physically pay the cash in, after it has been counted once again.
While reforms are beginning to be felt, particularly in Yangon and other big cities, the majority of the population is still rural. In many areas it's the boost to tourism that is bringing change.
Oliver E Soe Thet owns a small resort on Rakhine State's idyllic palm-lined Ngapali Beach.
Even though this is in a region troubled by ethnic conflict between Muslims and Buddhists, he says the number of restaurants on the beach front is set to triple to more than 150 next year.
But Mr Soe Thet says that while reforms have boosted local businesses, so has corruption - suggesting that developers have been known to pay off officials to acquire construction licenses for their hotel projects.
"There are no standards in construction and the existence of some buildings is highly illegal," he says.
But on balance he feels positive about the prospects for doing business.
"Many obstacles are gone," he says, especially the psychological barrier that stopped people travelling there. Now, he says: "Tourists and business people feel good about going to Myanmar."


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

Question: A dramatic finish saw the Jacksonville Jaguars beat the Buffalo Bills in front of over 84,000 fans at Wembley.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Bills came from behind with 28 unanswered points to lead with two minutes remaining but Allen Hurns' diving touchdown sealed a 34-31 win.
Media playback is not supported on this device
His score - with little room to work with in the corner - sealed the Jags' first Wembley win in three attempts.
Marcus Easley and Corey Graham scores set the Bills up for a win on their London debut before the late drama.
Pre-game favourites the Bills will rue early errors from quarterback EJ Manuel who fumbled to allow Chris Clemons a score and then saw a pass intercepted by Telvin Smith, who touched down in the second quarter.
Seeking just their second win of the regular season, the Jaguars looked edgy despite their 27-13 half-time lead and Graham ran home a 44-yard interception to give the Bills a late advantage, sparking wild scenes on their bench.
But quarterback Blake Bortles was given time to throw a 31-yard pass to the corner and Hurns dived athletically to land inches inside the end zone.
"I just tracked the ball, it was in the moment," Hurns told BBC Sport. "I had to dive for it but you've got to lay it on the line."
The crowd of 84,021 is the second highest in the 13 games since Wembley began staging International Series matches in 2007.
The occasion also sparked activity on social media, with #NFLUK trending in the UK and the subject of over 10,000 tweets from midday.
Fans of gridiron have not got long to wait for the next Wembley instalment as the Detroit Lions meet the Kansas City Chiefs at the home of English football next Sunday.
And games in the UK will continue for the long term, as the NFL has extended its deal to stage at least two a season at Wembley until 2020, while another agreement has been signed for two matches a year at Tottenham Hotspur's new stadium from 2018.
A minimum of four fixtures a year in London is seen as a long-term precursor to a franchise from sport's richest league being based permanently in the English capital.

This month the NFL and RFU unveiled a partnership for the home of English rugby to stage at least three regular-season games over a three-year period.
The Rams will play the first of those against opponents yet to be decided.
Also as part of the 2016 International Series, the Jacksonville Jaguars will return to London for a fourth consecutive year to play at Wembley.
The NFL's scheduling formula will see St Louis face the Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants or Washington at Twickenham in south-west London.
At the national stadium in the north-west of the capital, the Jaguars will face Indianapolis Colts on 2 October, and Wembley will also be the venue for the Cincinnati Bengals' first game in London, against the Washington Redskins on 30 October.
Wembley hosted three NFL matches during 2015, with October's fixture between the Buffalo Bills and the Jaguars played in front of an 84,021 crowd.
London will also play host to regular-season games at Tottenham's new stadium from 2018.


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

Question: Builders will resume work on a football stadium nine months after they downed tools in a dispute over payment.

Northampton Town chairman Kelvin Thomas said phase one of the redevelopment would be completed by early April.
The East Stand at Sixfields will include 1,924 seats when completed.
Police are investigating alleged financial irregularities associated with the development. It relates to a period of time before Mr Thomas took over the running of the club.
In 2013, Northampton Borough Council lent the club Â£10.25m for the work, none of which was completed.
Former club chairman David Cardoza was arrested in January as part of the investigation, which police say is ongoing.
Mr Thomas, who took over the club at the end of last year, said the Cobblers had worked closely with builders Buckingham Group.
"It is important to us all that the club has a four-sided stadium again and this is the beginning of that work," he said.
He hopes work on the East Stand will be completed in time for the final home games of the season, so the club can benefit from "possible increased income".
Planning permission for the redevelopment of the stadium was granted in November 2013.
It will increase the capacity of the ground to just under 8,000. A conference centre and hotel might also be built as part of the redevelopment.
Work began in May 2014, but has been halted on a number of occasions, most recently in May 2015.

Archway Sheet Metal Works, in Paxton Road, Tottenham, north London, asked a judge to quash the order.
The firm argued the order was "unlawful and invalid".
But Mr Justice Dove ruled there was "no legal flaw" in the decision-making process.
If Archway - the last objector to the purchase order - had won it could have thrown plans for the new 56,000 capacity stadium into disarray.
Instead, unless there is a successful appeal against the ruling, it is believed the way is now clear for Tottenham Hotspur to go ahead and build a "world-class" football venue.
Josif Josif, 46, who runs the family business producing metal items for the catering and hospitality industry, was in court with other family members to hear the judge's ruling.
In November a mystery fire gutted the Archway premises, located yards from the White Hart Lane ground.


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

Question: Cornwall Council has supported a proposal to ban sky lanterns from being released.

Members backed a motion put forward by Mevagissey councillor James Mustoe against the small wire and paper balloons.
Countryside campaigners say the items present a fire risk and are a danger to wildlife and livestock, as well as being mistaken for distress flares.
Plymouth City Council has also banned the practice.

The borough council has been working with Avon and Somerset Police to introduce a Public Space Protection Order (PSPO) covering the town centre.
PSPOs are a type of power given to local councils to help tackle persistent anti-social behaviour.
The new order - which does not apply to pavement cafes or licensed premises - will be enforced from 1 June.
The PSPO replaces the "no drinking" order that applies to some areas of Taunton but is far broader, covering the town centre as well as parts of Priorswood Road through to Toneway and Blackbrook Way.
Anyone in breach of the order will be committing a criminal offence and could receive a fixed penalty notice or face a fine in court.
Last year, Taunton Deane councillors voted unanimously to ban the sale of legal highs in premises rented from the authority.
In March, new anti-social behaviour legislation was upheld in a test case involving the closure of a legal highs shop in Taunton, which police said was responsible for serious nuisance and disorder in the town.
Taunton is following in the footsteps of Lincoln City Council which introduced a similar scheme in February.
Leader of Taunton Deane Council, councillor John Williams, said the order sent "a clear message that unacceptable, anti-social behaviour in Taunton will not be tolerated".
Legal highs are similar to illegal drugs but have had their chemistry tweaked, meaning they are not covered by the Misuse of Drugs Act and are legal to sell.


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

Question: A new Castleford Tigers stadium has moved closer with the news the secretary of state has not "called in" a £135m scheme.

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

The rugby league club's 10,000-capacity stadium near Junction 32 of the M62 at Glasshoughton has already been approved by Wakefield Council.
Steve Gill, chief executive, said the club could now "thrive and not just survive".
Developers Lateral Property Group said the scheme could create 2,000 jobs.
Plans for Five Towns Park also include a 50-acre country park, shops and restaurants.
Mr Gill said "It's a huge relief to hear the application is not being called in... but we still have a lot of work to do before we start the groundwork.
"It makes sense in every way, shape and form not only for the rugby club but for jobs and everything we need in Castleford."

The Cornwall Council vote is a major step forward in the bid to finance the stadium on the outskirts of Truro.
The Cornish Pirates rugby club, Inox Group, Truro and Penwith College and Henry Boot Developments were behind the plans for the multi-use stadium.
In an eight-hour debate, members also approved plans for a new football stadium on a separate site nearby.
The stadium is expected to cost £10m, with £2m promised by Truro and Penwith College and the other £8m from a deal still to be done with a supermarket.
March 2011 Cornwall Council agrees to fund stadium business plan
November 2011 Outline planning permission granted
May 2012 Councillors vote against public funding for stadium
January 2014 Developers say supermarket would fund stadium
March 2015 Council defers planning decision on supermarket
July 2015 Prime Minister David Cameron says he 'wants to see the stadium happen'
Ian Connell, Cornish Pirates chairman, said he was "absolutely delighted" at the "excellent news".
He said: "It will be a tremendous boost for our players, for our supporters and for the public throughout Cornwall."
Rob Saltmarsh, of developers Inox Group, said councillors had realised the "significant community benefit" of the stadium.
Mr Saltmarsh said he hoped the government would "stand by their word" following a pledge by David Cameron ahead of May's general election to support the stadium.
He said: "We can now look to meet with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport and ask them if there is any money available."
Mr Saltmarsh said extra government money could be used to expand the scope of the stadium and possibly increase its size to 10,000 seats.
Plans to build a retail development on the Treyew Road site of Truro City Football Club were also approved.
Money from that project is expected to be used to fund a new ground for the football club at Silver Bow, which was also granted planning consent.


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

Question: Australia has agreed to close a controversial asylum seeker detention centre in Papua New Guinea (PNG).

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Given ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It was all there in his gestures; his smile, his hands, his little look to the gods.\nThe Barcelona coach was talking about Lionel Messi. He said that Messi is the greatest player there has ever been, that whether he plays as a six, an eight, a nine or a 10, it doesn\'t matter. The number on the back is irrelevant when the talent is so vast.\n"If he was a full-back, he\'d be the best," said Enrique. "Just enjoy him."\nEnjoy him, enjoy Luis Suarez, enjoy Neymar - the storied MSN.\nWince for Celtic in their embarrassment - not a word that manager Brendan Rodgers agreed with but one that his defender, Erik Sviatchenko, used - while acknowledging, too, that a seasoned Barca watcher said post-match that this was the best he had seen them play since they put Bayern Munich to the sword in the Champions League semi-final in 2015.\nThat first-leg against the German behemoths ended 3-0. Last season, Barca beat Real Madrid 4-0. If they can do it to them then, truly, nobody is safe.\nIn the last year, Barca have put six on Athletic Bilbao and Celta Vigo, the teams that finished fifth and sixth in La Liga, they put six more on Roma in the Champions League, they put seven on Valencia and eight on Deportivo.\nCeltic have had the misfortune to run into Barca in their last two matches in the Champions League group stage and the impact has been akin to a fly hitting a windscreen of a moving car-  aggregate score: Barcelona 13, Celtic 1.\nThe MSN goals and assists statistics head inexorably into the realms of science fiction. As a threesome, in two full seasons and in the early weeks of this season, they have scored a combined 266 goals and have 130 assists.\nIn his career, for club and country, Messi has played 651 games and has 515 goals and more than 200 assists. Tuesday night was Suarez\'s 101st game for Barca and he\'s already scored 89 goals with 44 assists. Neymar has played 32 Champions League games and has either scored or assisted 29 times.\nThat\'s what you get for E700,000 a week for the three.\nHow long did it take for Celtic to get spooked on Tuesday night? A minute, maybe two. Certainly, by the third minute, they were beginning to unravel, their collective will picked apart by the genius in this Barcelona team.\nYou knew that Barca meant business in the opening stages, not just through the space that Barca found and the goal they scored but by the fact that had Messi not rifled his shot over Dorus de Vries and into the back of his net he could just as easily have picked out Gerard Pique, who was in support and standing free just outside Celtic\'s six-yard box.\nThat\'s a centre-half doubling up as a centre-forward. When that\'s happening in the third minute then you know that the hosts are tuned-in and that the visitors are in trouble. Barca went for the jugular from the get-go.\nAs the goals rained down on them, you thought of Kell Brook\'s comments after his fight with Gennady Golovkin on Saturday night. Brook\'s vision was impaired and, by fight\'s end, he was seeing three versions of the Kazakhstani coming at him.\nCeltic didn\'t take any blows to the head, but their eyes were blurred nonetheless. They couldn\'t see the runs coming any more than Brook could see the punches.\nNo Celtic player could track Messi for the second, nobody saw Andres Iniesta appearing for the fourth, or Messi for the fifth. Nobody could get close enough to Suarez for the sixth or seventh. It\'s as if they wore invisibility cloaks.\nThey existed in a parallel universe. To borrow a line from another sport, it was, as the great Bobby Jones said of the young Jack Nicklaus: "He plays a game with which I am not familiar."\nFor Celtic to have been competitive in Barcelona, they needed a series of wholly improbable events to have taken place. They would have required Enrique\'s team to have a bit of a shocker while at the same time producing a performance of studied concentration and discipline.\nThey would have needed an inspired night from their goalkeeper, De Vries, in the style of Fraser Forster in the 2012-13 Champions League, when he made a string of world-class saves against Messi, in particular. De Vries is no Forster, though.\nIt would have needed a stellar showing from Celtic\'s defence, the kind of effort that has singularly eluded them in the opening months of the season. Celtic had conceded eight goals in their five games leading up to Tuesday night. They now have just two clean sheets from 12 games.\nCeltic could afford, just, to ship four goals in two matches against Hapoel Beer-Sheva and still make it through to the Champions League group stage because their attack was good enough to get them there.\nThey got away with conceding two to St Johnstone in Perth because they scored four. Switching off to allow Adam Rooney to score for Aberdeen at Parkhead didn\'t matter because they blasted the Dons\' own defence.\nThe same for the concession of Joe Garner\'s soft goal in the Old Firm match. That defensive lapse was never going to hurt them.\nAgainst Barcelona, that kind of weakness is exposed and, when Barca are in the mood, it can get exposed repeatedly and cruelly.\nCeltic shouldn\'t beat themselves up over this. It was deeply uncomfortable, that\'s true. Their pride has been trampled underfoot, no question.\nBarca toyed with Celtic. They rag-dolled them. But they rag-doll many teams.\nThey are the most sophisticated attacking machine you could ever care to see. Possibly the most sophisticated and greatest in the history of the club game.\nThe Champions League is a brutal world, but there\'s no other place that Celtic would rather be, seven goals or not.\nOnce they get over the anger, disappointment and shock - captain Scott Brown seemed to display all three in his media interview afterwards - they\'ll know that, while things need to get better for them in this savagely difficult group, they could also be a whole lot worse.\nFor Celtic, it\'s Pep Guardiola\'s Manchester City next. Another scary ride with a financial superpower.'], a positive would be ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "You didn't need to speak the language to know what Luis Enrique was getting at in the aftermath of Tuesday's 7-0 annihilation of Celtic at the Nou Camp."]

PNG Prime Minister Peter O'Neill said in a statement he had met Australia's immigration minister, Peter Dutton, in Port Moresby on Wednesday.
"Both PNG and Australia are in agreement that [Manus Island] centre is to be closed," the statement said.
PNG's Supreme Court found in April that detaining asylum seekers and refugees at the centre was unconstitutional.
Mr O'Neill said the Manus Regional Processing Centre, which currently houses 854 men, would not close immediately.
What next for Manus Island asylum seekers?
"A series of options are being advanced and implemented," Mr O'Neill said.
"It is important that this process is not rushed but carried out in a careful manner.
"This must take into account the interests of the people of Papua New Guinea and the wellbeing of asylum seekers and refugees."
Australia sends asylum seekers who arrive in the country by boat to offshore detention centres in Manus Island and the Pacific nation of Nauru.
Even those who are found to be genuine refugees are not allowed to settle in Australia.
Mr Dutton said in a statement that the Australian government "had a longstanding position" to work with PNG's government to close Manus Island and resettle refugees.
"Our position, confirmed again today with PNG, is that no one from Manus Island Regional Processing Centre will ever be settled in Australia," the statement said.
Manus Island: Australia's Guantanamo?
Australia's controversial asylum policy
Five judges on Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court's bench ruled in April that the Manus Island camp breached section 42 of the constitution, which guarantees personal liberty.
The court said "all steps" should be taken to end the "illegal" detention.
Papua New Guinea's constitution guarantees personal liberty for all people, except in defined circumstances relating to crime, illegal immigration and quarantine.
In 2014, Papua New Guinea's government amended section 42 of the constitution to add a paragraph that allowed for "holding a foreign national under arrangements made by Papua New Guinea with another country".
But the Supreme Court ruled this amendment was unconstitutional, as it did not meet a requirement to respect "the rights and dignity of mankind".
Mr Dutton said after the decision in April that there was excess capacity at Nauru to house the detainees from Manus Island.
Australia could also reopen its centre on Christmas Island to house the men.
The leak of 2,000 incident reports from the detention centre on Nauru detailing sexual assault, violence and self harm have thrust Australia's treatment of asylum seekers back into the spotlight in recent weeks.

The last documented asylum seeker boat arrival to Australia was in 2014.
The number of asylum seekers arriving by sea plunged after the government introduced tough new policies, including the towing back of boats.
Australia also sends all intercepted asylum seekers  to offshore locations such as Manus Island in Papua New Guinea and Nauru.
The boat arrived within the Cocos Islands on Monday morning.
It came within 500m of Home Island before it was intercepted by Australian authorities.
Australia's immigration department would not comment on the incident.
The Cocos Islands are a remote chain of islands and atolls located between Sri Lanka and the west coast of the Australian mainland.
Australia's government says the journey asylum seekers make is dangerous and controlled by criminal gangs, and they have a duty to stop it.
However, critics say opposition to asylum is racially motivated and is damaging Australia's reputation.
Two asylum seekers on Nauru have set themselves on fire in the past fortnight, including a 23-year-old Iranian man who died of his injuries.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A dolphin nicknamed Kenobi appears to have the Jedi skills of her Star Wars namesake.
The young animal, part of a large group of bottlenose dolphins in the Moray Firth, was named after the movie's lightsaber-wielding character Obi-Wan Kenobi.
Kenobi's mother is called Chewbacca and her sibling is known as Yoda, both names of Star Wars characters. They were given to them by scientists at University of Aberdeen's Cromarty Field Station.
Kenobi was photographed on Saturday playing with a long piece of seaweed.
The images were taken by Highlands wildlife tour operator, EcoVentures, Cromarty.
A spokesperson for the Cromarty-based business said: "One of our most favourite dolphins is young Kenobi.
"They certainly do all have their very individual characters and she is one of the most playful, mischievous and inquisitive of them all.
"She found a piece of seaweed which proved to be a huge entertainment for her, and us."
The Moray Firth's dolphins have previously been photographed playing with an unfortunate flounder and a jellyfish.
In the Star Wars films, Jedi master Obi-Wan was famously played in the early films by Sir Alec Guinness and later by Ewan McGregor.


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

Question: "We always had the belief of a turnaround," said cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar after Mumbai Indians won the Indian Premier League (IPL) title on Sunday night.

The team's mentor was euphoric after his side defeated Chennai Super Kings to lift the IPL trophy for a second time.
Lendl Simmons struck 68 off 45 balls in the final in Kolkata (Calcutta) and captain Rohit Sharma added 50 off 26 as Mumbai posted 202-5.
Dwayne Smith's 57 was in vain for MS Dhoni's Chennai, who were restricted to 161-8 in their 20 overs.
Mumbai Indians were docile in the beginning of the tournament and not many considered them as one of the frontrunners for the title.
They lost five out of their first six games, showing the wide gulf between them and table-topper teams like Chennai.
So what sparked this "remarkable turnaround"? The answer lies in Tendulkar's comment.
"We stepped together, worked hard, executed our plans. It was about how we stayed together during tough times," said Tendulkar.
The team improved, both in bowling and batting departments, with every match and never stopped believing in its abilities.
They went on to win 9 out of their remaining 10 matches.
As an article on the Mint website points out, the Mumbai Indians' "story this time around has been that of a transformation from virtual no-hopers to title winners".
The team won its first game of the tournament against Royal Challengers Bangalore on 19 April.
It was a special match for the team because they appeared like a unit and backed each other.
Veteran spinner Harbhajan Singh showed some signs of his glorious past with his three wickets and Sri Lankan star Lasith Malinga found a steady partner in Mitchell McClenaghan.
The pace duo, along with Singh, gave the much-needed boost to the Mumbai Indians' bowling department in the remaining matches.
Writing on the First Post website, Tariq Engineer praises Malinga for shedding his "early season rustiness" and doing justice to his reputation as "one of the best limited-overs bowlers".
"In Mitchell McClenaghan, he had a wicket-taking partner with the new ball. And Harbhajan Singh demonstrated he still has the guile and tactical nous to wrinkle batsmen out," Engineer sums up the story of Mumbai's  "bowling comeback".
Batting was another matter.
Captain Sharma led from the front and showed resilience in the remaining matches.
Kieron Pollard, Unmukt Chand, Hardik Pandya and Simmons played well as a unit and performed individually whenever their team needed some firepower.
But it was the opening pair of Simmons and wicketkeeper Parthiv Patel that made the difference.
After failing to find the right combination in the first few matches, the team management decided to go with Patel and Simmons.
And it paid dividends because the opening pair ensured that Mumbai batted deep to overhaul big totals.
As one analyst said, Mumbai's victory shows "that a fast start is often just that...  and what matters in the IPL is how you finish".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

Aloke Aich, 53, was hit in the right eye during the match between Kolkata Knight Riders and Kings XI Punjab at Eden Gardens on 9 May.
"The incident and its ramifications have been terrible." Miller said.
"I wish this was not true - I am sorry for Mr Aich's irreversible loss and wish him the best recovery possible."
Aich's son said that Kolkata Police were paying his father's medical expenses but also said that he feared the injury might force his father, the sole earning member in the family, to give up his job.
"I don't know what will happen. With his right eye gone, I don't think he would be able to sit behind the wheel again," he told the Indian Express newspaper.
"Will they keep him in the job or will he be asked to take voluntary retirement? How will we survive if he loses his job?
"We are a lower middle-class family, dependent solely on his income."
Miller scored 27 not out from 11 balls in the match in question, which Kolkata won by one run.
The 25-year-old first joined Kings XI Punjab in the IPL in 2011, and hit a 38-ball century against Royal Challengers Bangalore at Mohali in May 2013, the third fastest hundred in the history of the tournament.
The left-hander has appeared in 71 one-day internationals and 31 Twenty20 internationals for South Africa.


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Question: The sole remnant of France's once-extensive possessions in North America, the Atlantic islands of St Pierre and Miquelon lie off the Canadian island of Newfoundland.

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Fish processing is the main economic activity although tourism is increasingly important and the territory capitalises on its image as "France in North America". It depends on France for subsidies and Canada for goods and transport links.
After periods of French and British rule, the territory was restored to France in 1816, becoming a French "territorial collectivity" in 1985.
The prohibition era of the 1920s made the territory a centre for shipping whisky, wine and rum to the US but its end in 1933 plunged the islands into economic depression.
The first Europeans were attracted by fish stocks around the islands, with a French fishing post being established in 1604. The descendants of the first settlers - including Bretons, Normans and Basques - make up much of the present population.
Population 6,100
Area 242 sq km (93 sq miles)
Major language French
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 76 years (men), 80 years (women)
Currency euro
Head of state: French President
A prefect appointed by France represents the Paris government in the territory. An elected General Council oversees local affairs. The territory sends representatives to the French National Assembly and to the Senate.
Radio & television

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As a French overseas territory, it has the same political status as other departments in mainland France.
Densely-populated and ethnically diverse, the island's capital of Saint-Denis is home to one-fifth of the population.
Reunion has traditionally prospered from the cultivation of sugar cane but tourism and financial aid from Paris help underpin the economy.
A large wealth gap had fuelled social tensions in more recent times. Unemployment is high, particularly among the young and emigration is common.
Reunion has a tropical climate and diverse landscape. It is home to one of the world's most active volcanoes, the Piton de la Fournaise, which is also a World Heritage site.
Population 865,000
Area 2,507 sq km (968 sq miles)
Major languages French (official), Creole
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 74 years (men), 82 years (women)
Currency euro
Head of state: French president, represented by an appointed prefect
Reunion is one of four French overseas departments. It is also one of France's 18 regions and as such shares the same status as those on mainland France.
It has two elected legislative bodies - the General Council and the Regional Council. Members are elected by universal suffrage. The territory sends seven deputies to the French National Assembly and three representatives to the Senate.
TV and radio services are provided by the French public overseas broadcaster, RFO.
The press
Television
Radio
Some key dates in the history or Reunion:
1512 - Portuguese discover the archipelago of Mauritius, Rodrigues and Reunion - they are collectively named the Mascarenes after the explorer Pedro de Mascarenhas.
1600s - French colonialists claim the island, naming it Bourbon. At first a penal colony, slaves from East Africa are brought in to work on coffee plantations.
1794 - Island comes under the French crown and is renamed Reunion.
1810-15 - During the Napoleonic Wars, the island is lost to the British, who introduce sugarcane plantations.
1815 - Territory returns to the French under the Treaty of Paris.
1848 - With the abolition of slavery, indentured labourers are imported from Southeast Asia, India and East Africa.
1946 - Reunion changes from a colony to an overseas department of France.
1974 - The island gains the status of French region. Headquarters of the French military in the Indian Ocean are established.
1990s - Wealth inequality and high unemployment trigger demonstrations and violence as islanders seek more political autonomy and better wages and working conditions.
2000 - French government proposal to split the island into two departments is rejected by the French Senate.


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Question: Bastia must play their next home game behind closed doors at a neutral ground after their Ligue 1 match with Lyon was abandoned on Sunday.

Kick-off was delayed by 55 minutes, as Bastia fans tried to attack visiting Lyon players during their warm-up.
Lyon were then persuaded to start the match - having initially refused - before a further incident caused the abandonment at half-time.
Bastia's next home game is against Rennes on 29 April.
The French league's disciplinary commission said that "in view of the seriousness" of the incidents, it had suspended the Armand-Cesari stadium as a precautionary measure and would "relocate SC Bastia's next home game to a neutral ground behind closed doors".
The league also ordered the space allocated to visiting fans to be closed at Bastia's away games, without specifying how long this closure would last for.
Bastia are bottom of Ligue 1, three points from safety.
The Corsican club were made to close part of their stadium for three matches after a group of supporters shouted racist insults at Nice striker Mario Balotelli during a 1-1 draw in January.

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Anthony Agostini - one of the club's directors - has been banned for four months for an altercation with Lyon goalkeeper Anthony Lopes.
Eleven people have been arrested in connection with the trouble.
The 16 April match at Bastia's ground on Corsica was abandoned at half-time after several pitch invasions.
Lyon are fourth in Ligue 1 with Bastia bottom.


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Question: Lufthansa has struck a deal to solve a five-year-long dispute with pilots that has cost it millions of euros.

Germany's largest airline and the Cockpit union have agreed upon an arbitrator's proposal for a new wage agreement that covers about 5,400 pilots.
The firm has agreed to a four-stage 8.7% total wage increase and a one-off 30m-euro (Â£25.5m) payment.
That works out at some 5,000 euros to 6,000 euros per employee.
Cockpit union spokesman Markus Wahl said although union negotiators had agreed upon the deal, its members would have the final say on whether to accept.
The dispute has seen pilots take part in 15 strikes.
The union had wanted an average annual pay rise of 3.7% for its members in Germany, backdated to 2012.
Despite a record profit last year, the company said it had been forced to cut costs to compete with budget rivals such as Ryanair in Europe and the likes of Emirates on long-haul routes.

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It comes as the German airline reported a net loss of €8m (£6.3m) in the three months to the end of March against a profit of €425m a year earlier.
The airline said it would now grow the number of seats it offers by 6% this year instead of 6.6%.
It said it would also look at whether further cost cuts needed to be made.
In March, Lufthansa said it would resume dividend payments to shareholders and forecast slightly higher profits in 2016.
The airline confirmed those forecasts on Tuesday, despite saying profits at its cargo unit would be significantly below those of the year before.
Last week, British Airways owner International Consolidated Airlines Group said it would temporarily slow plans to fly more routes. This was due to the impact of the Brussels terror attacks on travel, and also a result of weaker demand from high-margin business travellers.
Lufthansa's chief financial officer Simone Menne said yields - a measure of revenues per mile per passenger - fell 5.4% in the quarter.
However. she said that the group had not seen a substantial financial impact since the terror attacks in Paris and Brussels.
Lufthansa is still trying to bring costs down at its main brand to compete more effectively with low cost carriers in Europe.
It is also coming under pressure from Middle East rivals on long-haul flights and has been in a long-term dispute with pilots and cabin crew as a result on a new pay and pension deal.
Last year, it was hit by strikes by both pilots and cabin crew, which cost Lufthansa €231m in lost earnings.


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Question: The brain naturally distorts body image - a finding which could explain eating disorders like anorexia, say experts.

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For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The study by BAE Systems suggests senior managers expect IT staff to deal with data breaches, but technology bosses feel it should be board members.\nThe confusion could make firms more vulnerable to attacks, said BAE.\nBoth camps also had widely different estimates of how much a breach could cost, according to the research.\n"Both sides seem to think that its the other\'s responsibility when it comes to a successful breach and that reflects a gap in understanding," said Dr Adrian Nish, head of the cyber-threat intelligence unit at BAE Systems.\nThe research had responses from 984 IT managers and 221 executives from Fortune 500 companies across the world.\nIt suggested that 50% of IT staff believed boardroom executives should take the lead when it comes to deciding how a company should respond and repair after it has been penetrated by hackers.\nBy contrast, more than a third of the chief executives questioned said IT staff should be the ones cleaning up, fixing problems and hardening defences.\nThe differing views could contribute to the inevitable confusion that follows when firms, both large and small, suffer a breach, said Dr Nish.\n"That is definitely a weakness and it will lead to organisations not being prepared for oncoming attacks," he said.\nThe two groups also differed when asked about breach costs.\nTechnology bosses believed that, on average, a breach would cost a company about $19m (Â£15m).\nThe estimate included fines, legal fees, remediation expenses and compensation for customers. By contrast, boardroom members put an average price tag of $11.6m (Â£9.2m) on breaches.\n"Any business you\'re in, whether it\'s media or pharmaceuticals or a charity, your business is involved in tech in some way, shape or form," said Adam Thilthorpe, director for professionalism at BCS, the chartered institute for IT.\n"There are lots of people on the boards who think cybersecurity is not related to being a director of a company.\n"How many TalkTalks does it take to realise the buck stops at the top?" he said, referring to a 2015 attack on the telecoms firm.\nOliver Parry, head of corporate governance at the Institute of Directors, said businesses should focus on "preventative measures" to protect against cyber-threats.\n"As with other principle risks to a business, responsibility of outlining this strategy should fall with the board.\n"Lasting cybersecurity only comes from embedding good practice throughout the culture of an organisation, starting from the top. No system or person alone can prevent indefinitely the threat of a cyber-attack."']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Large companies are confused about who should be in charge of dealing with the aftermath of cyber-attacks, according to new research.']'

Scientists at University College London discovered people tend to think that their hands are wider and their fingers are shorter than they truly are.
They say the confusion may lie in the way the brain receives information from different parts of the body.
Distorted perception may dominate in some people, leading to body image problems, a US journal reports.
Lead researcher Dr Matthew Longo said: "These findings may well be relevant to psychiatric conditions involving body image such as anorexia nervosa, as there may be a general bias towards perceiving the body to be wider than it is.
"Our results show dramatic distortions of hand shape, which were highly consistent across participants."
In the study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Dr Longo's team asked 18 volunteers to take part in an experiment.
The volunteers were asked to put their left hands palm down under a board and judge the location of the covered hand's knuckles and fingertips with a pointer.
This revealed striking distortions - the volunteers tended to misjudge their hands as wider and their fingers as shorter than they actually were.
The researchers say the distortions are subconscious and involve the ability known as position sense that the brain uses to know where all parts of the body are in space even when the eyes are closed.
Dr Longo said: "Of course we know what our hand really looks like, and our participants were very accurate picking out a photo of their own hand from a set of photos with various distortions of hand shape.
"So there is clearly a conscious visual image of the body as well. But that visual image seems not to be used for position sense."
Susan Ringwood, chief executive of the eating disorders charity Beat, said: "We know that one of the features of anorexia nervosa can be distorted body image.
"People affected can truly believe that they are grossly fat, even when they are dangerously underweight.
"They are able to judge other people's bodies quite accurately and would describe someone else the same size as themselves correctly, but still not be able to do that about their own weight and shape.
"This brain study may give some insight into how this could be possible, and could be very motivating for people with eating disorders to know that there was a biological explanation for their experiences, rather than feeling it was their fault."

She told The Sunday Times "no one has anorexia in societies where there is not enough food", and it was a sign of "the overindulgence of our society".
Campaigners criticised her comments, saying anorexia had complex causes.
The broadcaster, 82, later tweeted she was "full of regret".
She added: "I have spent 6 hours answering tweets. I did not expect the [Sunday Times] to quote my views on anorexia and am full of regret that my reported views have caused distress. I am deeply sorry.
"I am tired now and taking a break from Twitter. Goodnight everyone."
Earlier, asked by one Twitter user if she had been misquoted or misinterpreted by the newspaper article, she replied: "Misinterpreted: I am deeply sad that young people get anorexia and was speculating loosely about what might cause it."
Baroness Bakewell told the newspaper that anorexia was "one example of the way [young] people have become very self-regarding".
She said: "I am alarmed by anorexia among young people, which arises presumably because they are preoccupied with being beautiful and healthy and thin.
"No one has anorexia in societies where there is not enough food.
"They do not have anorexia in the camps in Syria. I think it's possible anorexia could be about narcissism."
Baroness Bakewell's comments prompted a response from Time to Change, a mental health anti-stigma campaign run by the charities Mind and Rethink.
A spokeswoman said: "Anorexia, just like any other mental health problem, is a genuine and debilitating condition, with complex causes.
"The stigma and misunderstanding surrounding these issues only makes life harder for people going through them - so what we need is increased understanding and support."
In response to criticism from one parent on Twitter, Baroness Bakewell said: "It's not your daughter who's narcissistic: it's the culture."
She also went on to tweet: "If I've stirred a public discussion about anorexia... Good. Let's have more research and information."
The NHS describes anorexia as a "serious mental health condition", which can affect both men and women.
It also cites missing meals, taking appetite suppressants and having physical problems such as feeling lightheaded and having dry skin as among its symptoms.
Hospital admissions for eating disorders in England have been increasing, figures suggest.
In the 12 months to October 2013 there were 2,560 admissions, which was an 8% rise on the previous year, statistics from the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC) show.
There were nine times more females than males taken to hospital, and the most common age for female admissions was 15 years old.
The Royal College of Psychiatrists has previously said that increases in hospital admissions could be down to social pressure made worse by online images.


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Question: A special wildlife project is underway to try and save one of the world's most famous animals.

21 November 2015 Last updated at 12:01 GMT
Tasmanian devils live on an island off the coast of Australia but it's taken lots of hard work to try and keep them from going extinct.
A disease has caused their numbers to fall from an estimated 250,000 to 10,000.
Now, a group of 22 disease-free captive bred creatures have been flown from Sydney to their natural habitat in Tasmania.
They've been released into bushland, surrounded by fencing to help protect them from any wild Tasmanian devils infected with the disease.
It's hoped if this first reintroduction is successful,  more of these endangered animals can be released to help save the future of the species.

3 July 2017 Last updated at 09:09 BST
They are known as the 'clowns of the sea' and are one of the UK's most loved birds.
But their numbers are dropping around the world.
On this island in the Scottish Highlands the puffins are thriving, and that got us thinking... what if puffins could talk?


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Question: Nigeria hosting South Africa in Group E is the standout fixture as 47 countries begin the group stage of qualifying for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations in Cameroon.

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Another big clash this weekend is the north African clash between Tunisia and Egypt in Group J.
The 12 group winners will qualify along with the best three runners-up will join hosts Cameroon in the finals.
South Africa are looking for a first win ever win in a competitive match over Nigeria, there have been six wins for the Super Eagles and three draws since 1992.
The Super Eagles are aiming to qualify for the Nations Cup finals for the first time since winning the title in 2013.
"We do not want to forget that South Africa partly contributed to us not  going to the 2015 Cup of Nations," said Nigeria's stand-in captain Ogenyi Onazi.
"This time, we must restore our pride and make sure we get the three points  off them on Saturday.
"Nigerians do not forgive losers easily and it is our responsibility to  make the country proud whenever we are in action."
Defender Thulani Hlatshwayo, who plays South African champions Wits, was named Bafana Bafana captain this week by new coach Stuart Baxter.
"It will be a baptism of fire as captain, but we have come close to beating them in our last two meetings and I think they are there for the taking this time," he insisted.
"I believe we have now  overcome that psychological barrier of not having beaten them in an official match.
"This will be a grudge match. We denied them a place at the 2015 Cup of  Nations and they will be out for revenge, which might work to our advantage."
Nigeria's German coach Gernot Rohr cautioned against over-optimism after he lead the Super Eagles to 2018 World Cup qualifying wins over Zambia and Algeria.
"Our team is young and the future looks bright, but there is still  considerable work to do," he said.
Baxter begins a second stint in charge of "Bafana Bafana" in a confident mood despite the loss through injury of key midfielder Hlompho Kekana.
"We are capable of hurting Nigeria. We want to be a big nuisance to them - to be their worst nightmare," the Englishman insisted.
Tunisia host seven-time African champions and 2017 runners-up Egypt in the final tie of the weekend on Sunday evening.
Al Ahly and Zamalek dominate the Egypt squad with 14 of the 25 players, but Argentine coach Hector Cuper can also rely on several Europe-based 'Pharaohs'.
Mohamed Salah was a consistent scorer in Italy for Roma last season.
Ivory Coast will dedicate a Group H clash with Guinea in Bouake to the  memory of 2015 Nations Cup winner Cheick Tiote, who died in China this week.
New Elephants' coach Marc Wilmots had a nightmare debut last Sunday with a 5-0 friendly drubbing by the Netherlands - a record Ivorian loss in their 57-year history.
Although guaranteed a place at the 2019 finals as hosts, title-holders Cameroon play in Group B and host Morocco in Yaounde.
Points won by Cameroon's opponents in the qualifying will count towards their final totals in the group.
Another nation with a new captain is Zimbabwe as Knowledge Musona leads a new-look Warriors side against visiting Liberia in Sunday's Group B match.
The Belgium-based striker takes over from Willard Katsande, who was skipper at the Nations Cup finals in Gabon earlier this year.
Former captain Norman Mapeza is Zimbabe's interim coach and he has not selected many of the players who featured in Gabon.
"It's not a bad team, I've played with most of the guys," Musona insisted.
"It would be something else to lead the team to qualify.
"It's a tough group but you never know in African football, and we need to make a good start and apply our tactics and play our game and work hard as a team.
Zimbabwe are in Group B with Liberia, DR Congo and Congo-Brazzaville, and are targeting a fourth appearance at the Nations Cup finals.

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His first spell in charge was in 2013 and lasted just seven months.
The 54-year-old replaces Henryk Kasperczak, who was sacked in April, after Tunisia were knocked out of the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations in the quarter-finals
He led Tunisian club Esperance to the 2011 African Champions League title and has also spent time in charge of the Kuwait national team.
Maaloul's fist competitive game will be at home to Egypt in a 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier.
Niger and Swaziland are the other two teams in Group J for the qualifying campaign to reach Cameroon.
Tunisia are currently joint top with DR Congo of Group A in qualifying for the 2018 World Cup on six points after two matches as they aim to reach the finals for the first time since 2006.
Guinea and Libya are yet to score a point.