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Question: A man has been charged with raping, kidnapping and imprisoning a woman.

Neighbours called police after becoming concerned for the woman at a property in Putteridge Road, Luton at about 19:30 BST on Wednesday.
Joel Nestor, 39, from Tottenham, London, was arrested and charged on Thursday. He also faces charges of grievous bodily harm, actual bodily harm and criminal damage.
He is expected to appear before magistrates in Luton on Saturday.

Dereck Harrison, 22, was captured in the state of Wyoming hours after his father Flint, 55, gave himself up.
They are said to have tied the woman and her teenage daughters up in a basement in a suburb of Salt Lake City on Tuesday.
However the alleged victims broke free after a fight involving a baseball bat.
The Harrisons are accused of imprisoning the woman and her daughters - who were friends of Dereck Harrison - in the false belief that the women had reported their drug use to police.
After the women escaped, the Harrisons fled to Salt Lake City and then Sublette County in western Wyoming as police launched a manhunt.
Both men face 16 charges including aggravated kidnapping and possession of a controlled substance.


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Question: Aston Villa are "in a hole" after their sixth straight Premier League defeat, according to manager Tim Sherwood.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
The 2-1 home loss to Swansea. sees Villa, who have not won since the opening day of the season, remain second-bottom of the table, four points from safety.
"Am I going to be in the job next week? I'm not the person to ask," said Sherwood, who took charge at Villa Park in February.
"I feel like the club is in a hole."
The former England midfielder, sacked from his previous job by Tottenham despite leading them to sixth place during the 2013-14 season, is not concerned about the axe.
"No, it's out of my control," added Sherwood.
"I can only control what I can control, and on Monday I'll be working as hard I've done since I came to this club."
Sherwood joked he will avoid a call from the board if it wants to sack him.
"I'll just turn my phone off," he said.
Ghana international Jordan Ayew gave Villa the lead, before Gylfi Sigurdsson equalised with a 25-yard free-kick. Jordan's brother Andre then grabbed the winner for Swansea, three minutes from time.
"I am disappointed with the result, we didn't deserve to lose the game," the ex-Spurs boss told BBC Sport.
"We can't carry anyone because we're getting done. At the moment we are short.
"If people don't give everything we'll come up short. There's no shortage in desire but the quality is not quite there.
"We're not world beaters. Our league position suggests were not and today wasn't our day."
Sherwood, who led Villa to Premier League safety and the FA Cup final last season, said his team were "in a mess", but was optimistic they would get out their predicament.
"I am gutted we haven't got anything from the game. It's not about me personally," he told Sky Sports.
"I believe we will get out of it and this club will be in the Premier League next season. I'm expecting them to improve to win enough games."

His success rate was the reason why he was told to pack his bags - winning just one of his 11 games in charge at Villa Park.
The team were booed off by their fans after Saturday's 2-0 defeat at Preston.
A club statement confirming his exit said: "The club decided to act following a run of disappointing results."
It went on to say: "The club would like to place on record its appreciation to Roberto for all his efforts in helping rebuild the squad."
Villa were relegated from the Premier League last season and now sit 19th in the Championship.


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Question: A life-sized nude by Lucian Freud has been sold at auction in New York for $56.2m (£35.6m), setting a new record for the late British painter.

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The piece, Benefits Supervisor Resting, was one of four portraits Freud made of the ample-figured Sue Tilley.
Another, Benefits Supervisor Sleeping, sold for $33.6m (£21.2m) in 2008.
Freud, a grandson of the psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and one of Britain's most highly regarded artists, died in 2011 at the age of 88.
When Benefits Supervisor Sleeping sold seven years ago, it set a new world record price for a work by a living artist.
Tilley, who became widely known as Big Sue, was paid £20 a day to sit for the artist in the early 1990s.
Wednesday's sale at Christie's saw another nude, by Freud's contemporary Francis Bacon, sell for $44.7m (£28.3m).
The event also saw an untitled abstract by the late US painter Cy Twombly fetch $42.7m (£27m).

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Richter's photo-painting Domplatz, Mailand (Cathedral Square, Milan) sold for $37.1 million (£24.4 million) at Tuesday's sale.
Tobias Meyer of Sotheby's called the price "a major accomplishment".
Richter, 81, also held the previous record for the top price fetched at auction by a living artist.
His abstract painting, Abstraktes Bild, sold for £21.3m in 2012.
Sotheby's described Domplatz, Mailand, which depicts a cityscape painted in a style that suggests a blurred photograph, as a "masterpiece of 20th Century art" and the "epitome" of the artist's 1960s photo-painting canon.
The price achieved was more than 10 times as much as the then-record $3.5m (£2.3m) it commanded at Sotheby's in London 15 years ago.
Don Bryant, founder of Napa Valley's Bryant Family Vineyard and the painting's new owner, said the work "just knocks me over".
Onement VI, a 1953 work by abstract expressionist painter Barnett Newman's Onement VI, set a new record for the US artist after selling for $43.8m (£28.7m).
A Francis Bacon work that had been estimated to sell for as much as $40m (£26.2m) failed to attract a buyer.


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Question: A social media movement - styled as a "global memorial" - has been launched to mourn and commemorate the loss of Nobel Peace Prize laureate and Chinese democracy activist Liu Xiaobo.

On Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, supporters are posting pictures of an empty chair next to the sea with the hashtag #withliuxiaobo.
At 17:35 Beijing time (09:35 GMT) on Wednesday, and even shortly beforehand, people around the world began posting the photos of a single chair placed by the sea.
One person whose Instagram account name is Chi_Yuen_Lam posted what looked like an antique chair on a seashore with the words, "Salute to the true hero #withliuxiaobo"
Another called submarine_vintage posted on Instagram a picture of a small plastic toy chair with plastic flowers, next to what appeared to be a Hong Kong harbour.
Others shared pictures of themselves raising three fingers to symbolise resistance, freedom and hope.
Hayumi Chun Wing Li, a Hong Kong woman, posted a picture of her holding up three fingers over a chair with a book on it on Wednesday.
She told the BBC later: "I took the picture today because I knew today was his seventh [day since he died]. I would like to take this opportunity to thank him for making significant contributions to freedom, democracy and hope.
Some people posted from mainland China - despite the risks of arrest. A man who placed flowers and candles shaped like a heart by the sea and posted a video online has been detained for questioning, said the organiser of the social media campaign to commemorate Liu - the Freedom for Liu Xiaobo Action Group.
The empty chair theme is modelled after the chair left vacant for Liu by the Nobel Committee in 2010 when it awarded him the Nobel Peace Prize "for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China".
Liu was imprisoned at the time and was not allowed to attend the awards ceremony in Oslo, Norway.
The campaign is aimed at showing that the world will not forget Liu, even though the Chinese government wishes it would.
The Chinese authorities cremated Liu's body on 15 July, just two days after his death from multiple organ failure, which followed a battle with liver cancer. The authorities reportedly pressured his family to scatter his ashes into the sea to avoid commemorative activities by not allowing a funeral or a gravesite.
Liu was serving an 11-year prison sentence for being one of the key authors of Charter 08, which he helped to draft in 2008, calling for sweeping political reforms in China.
The authorities only revealed days before his death that he was suffering from late stage liver cancer and refused his family's request for him to be allowed to leave China to seek medical treatment overseas.
The social media commemoration movement officially began at 17:35, the beginning of the seventh day after Liu's death last Thursday at 17:35.
According to traditional Chinese beliefs, the soul of the deceased returns to the living world to bid his final farewell on the seventh day. The body is not supposed to be buried or cremated until this day has passed.
"Yet the Chinese authorities have denied Dr Liu the respect he deserved, forcing the family to make do with a hastily-arranged and secretive sea burial, and preventing friends from coming and saying their goodbye," the movement's organiser said in a Facebook post.
"And they even dare to blame it on local customs, when Chinese customs is nothing of that sort. As such it is up to us, friends and supporters of Dr Liu Xiaobo, to give him the proper farewell he deserved."
Vigils have also been organised on Wednesday in several cities including London, Hong Kong, and Melbourne. Some of them are being held outside Chinese embassies.
Searches under the hashtag and a similar one in Chinese turned up no results on Wechat, a social media platform operated out of mainland China. Posts with the activist's name on them are state media or government rebuttals of global criticism against the state's treatment of Liu.
Meanwhile, well-known dissidents such as Hu Jia are under surveillance by Chinese authorities, with some called out for "tea" (mandatory meetings) with public security officers, the organisers said.
But a few people in mainland Chinese managed to post photos of an empty chair on Facebook - showing that despite the censors, some people are aware of who he is, and what he stood for.
One such man's picture included a sign on the chair that said: "Mourning Liu Xiaobo - Oppose political persecution."

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The Ambassador of Conscience Award recognises "those who have shown exceptional leadership in the fight for human rights".
Previous award winners include Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi and Irish rock band U2.
The award will be presented at a ceremony in Berlin on 21 May.
Ai told the Associated Press (AP) that he hoped he would be able to attend.
"The Ambassador of Conscience Award is a celebration of those unique individuals who have used their talents to inspire many, many others to take injustice personally," said Salil Shetty, secretary general of Amnesty International.
"That is why both Joan Baez and Ai Weiwei make such worthy recipients; they are an inspiration to thousands more human rights activists, from across Asia to America and beyond."
Baez became involved in civil rights activism in the 1960s and helped establish local Amnesty International groups in San Francisco in the early 1970s.
She said she was "proud" to be honoured, adding: "Amnesty International attracted me because of its founding principle that all human rights abuses and the suffering they create are unacceptable."
An outspoken critic of the Chinese government, Ai was detained for almost three months without charge in 2011. After he was released, he was accused of tax evasion and fined.
On learning of the announcement, Ai said: "I am very privileged to receive this special honour, and shall not fail the encouragement and profound expectation of me with this award."
A Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman declined to comment on the award to AP in Beijing, but said China hoped Amnesty could regard China "objectively".
The last Ambassador of Conscience Award winners - named in 2013 - were Pakistani teenager Malala Yousafzai and US singer Harry Belafonte.


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Question: Brazilian thrower Luciano Dos Santos Pereira has been banned from the Rio 2016 Paralympics for doping.

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The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has also suspended the visually impaired 40-year-old until June 2020.
He tested positive for anabolic steroids stanozolol and oxandrolone after competing in the discus at the IPC Athletics Grand Prix in Rio in May.
Dos Santos Pereira competed at the London 2012 Paralympics in the discus, shot put and triple jump.

Elmira Alembekova, Ivan Noskov, Mikhail Ryzhov, Vera Sokolova and Denis Strelkov's results from June 2, 2015 to July 15, 2015 have been annulled.
Alembekova won 20km European gold in 2014, while Ryzhov claimed 50km silver at the 2013 World Championships.
Noskov won 2014 European 50km bronze.
Strelkov was a bronze medallist in the 20km walk at the European Championships two years ago, while Sokolova - the 2003 World Youth Champion - won the European Cup in May last year.
Erythropoietin, or EPO, is a hormone which can increase endurance and, in athletics, is used mainly by long distance-runners.
It is injected under the skin and stimulates red blood cell production.
Russian athletes have been caught up in a doping scandal which resulted in the ban of 108 Russians from the 2016 Rio Olympics and a complete exclusion of the country's 267 competitors from the Paralympics.
On Wednesday, Alexander Zhukov, who headed Russia's Olympic Committee throughout the country's state-sponsored doping scandal, announced the was stepping down.


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Question: It is 80 years since the Spitfire's first flight and for one Belfast man the anniversary brings memories tumbling back.

James Hamilton is 91, but he still remembers the days in World War Two when he took control of a Spitfire.
"It was the best plane I've ever flown. It was one you get so used to and it becomes like a friend to you," he told Radio Ulster's Evening Extra.
He became a Spitfire pilot towards the end of WW2.
He was a graduate of the RAF Air Training Corps, and the University Air Squadron at Queens University, Belfast.
As a pilot, he was moved from place to place around the world, finishing up flying support air attack for ground troops in Burma and the Far East.
James Hamilton understands why the Spitfire got such an iconic reputation.
"I thought it was a wonderful plane, especially on take off. It was so fast we were up several hundred feet before I realised we had actually left the ground."
Flying the plane proved "a big step up from training".
"My first flights were at Fayed in Egypt where we had our operational training unit.
"You couldn't have dual control, they pointed out what to do and what controls to use and then you were on your own and away you go," he said.
"I enjoyed it very much."
At the end of the war, the planes were converted from fighters to fighter bombers.
"We carried a 500 lb bomb underneath the fuselage. We worked in close support with the 14th Army," he said.
"It was the monsoon period and you couldn't do high dive bombing, it was all low level stuff."
He was in the Far East when news came that the war was over.
"We were in the middle of Burma and we heard that the Japanese had definitely surrendered. We were really thrilled about that.
"A day or two later we moved down to near Rangoon, from there we were conveyed in the convoy down to Singapore.
"I spent the rest of my time in Singapore. After a couple of years I got back home. It was 1947, before I got back."
From there, the Belfast man's life took a very different turn.
His early days of flight training were spent in what was then Rhodesia and is now Zimbabwe. And when the fighting was over, he was drawn to return.
"I got to love Africa and the people of Africa.
"As a Christian I felt that I should do something after the war to get back and try to help people there.
"That was a rewarding time my wife also joined me there."

The XH558 bomber - which will now make two flypast tours over the UK on October 10-11 - appeared near Biggleswade in Bedfordshire
Dawn Sunrise, who lives near Bedford, said she grew up with the plane, which was piloted by her father for the RAF.
"I'll be saying goodbye to a childhood friend," she said ahead of the event. "It's going to be very emotional."
The plane saw action during the Falklands War but was withdrawn in 1984.
Following its flight over the Shuttleworth Collection at Old Warden Aerodrome, it will make two tours over the UK this weekend and a final flight later in the month before it is grounded and reserved for exhibitions.
Ms Sunrise said she had a 50-year relationship with the plane due to her father, Sqn Ldr Peter Thomas.
"Dad was assigned 558 as his plane," said Ms Sunrise, who at the time was based at Finningley, South Yorkshire. "It wasn't uncommon to see two or three in the air.
"During class, if a Vulcan was flying over we used to have to put our pens down and fold our arms until it had gone - it was so loud, you couldn't continue with the class."
Mr Thomas, who is now 89, is unable to make the event but did watch the plane in flight recently in Coventry, alongside his daughter.
"When I saw her fly into the distance I had tears," Ms Sunrise said. "I was with dad, which was quite rare - I used to be on the ground watching him fly it, so to be standing next to him was quite a moment."
Richard Clarke, of the Leicestershire-based Vulcan to the Sky Trust, said a lot of people shared Ms Sunrise's affinity with the "iconic" plane.
"It's got a very, very strong emotional connection to the British public, which is manifested by the fact they turn out in their millions to see her," he said.
"It's the shape, the power, the grace, and also that it's a British built, British flown aircraft and there aren't many things around like that in this day in age."


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Question: Communities in Cumbria have been flooded again - some for the third time in less than a month - following torrential rain and high winds.

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Worst affected have been the Appleby, Keswick, Kendal and Glenridding areas, where river levels have risen.
Defences in Appleby were breached when the River Eden burst its banks, flooding 40 properties and prompting several rescues.
The Glenridding Hotel flooded for the third time this month.
The Environment Agency has issued 20 flood warnings across England and Wales and six in Cumbria, urging people to take immediate action.
Forecasters are predicting conditions to ease into Wednesday, although the Met Office has already issued yellow warnings for rain throughout the region for Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Firefighters used pumping equipment to divert water from an electricity sub station in Appleby.
The town's road bridge was closed due to high water levels, as was Keswick's Greta Bridge.
The River Eden peaked in Appleby at about 17:00 GMT, the agency said, while it was expected to peak in Carlisle between 22:00 and 23:00.
A spokesman added: "The amount of rainfall forecast would not usually lead to disruption, but with saturated ground and river levels already high, there may be further flood impacts to roads and potentially some properties."
See how we reported the Cumbria floods.
Up to 40mm (1.57ins) of rain was expected to fall onto already saturated land across the county by the end of Tuesday, although that was feared to rise to 80mm (3.1ins) in upland areas, according to the Met Office.
BBC Weather said about seven months worth of rain has fallen on Shap in the past seven weeks, 65% of the average annual rainfall for the area.
Police urged drivers to be aware of surface water flooding on a number of roads, with many only passable with care.
The manager of the Glenridding Hotel, Elizabeth Ali, said she felt "defeated" as rising water from a nearby beck caused it to flood for the third time this month.
She took to Facebook to post: "The beck is overflowing once again past the bridge and the what was Ratchers Bar and the kitchen is flooding again. Contractors are in trying to save equipment.
"Fire brigade are on their way to help pump out the water we are currently at around 2ft of water ... We just need to smile and carry on. Thanks for all your nice comments."
Firefighters were also called to Keswick Rugby Club to deal with water that was an inch deep on the pitch, Cumbria Fire Brigade said.
They also rescued a 70-year-old woman from a home on Howgate Foot in Appleby and pumped water away from a substation.
One homeowner in Appleby said she had not expected the town's defences to be breached.
The woman called Charlotte said: "It was pretty torrential in the morning, and then the rain died off and the river rose really slowly, compared to last time the river it was very vicious.
"Normally when it floods it doesn't really affect the homes as much because of the flood defences, but it has gone right over the top of them which we did not expect."
Cumbria Police set up a multi-agency group to combat the heavy rainfall.
A force spokesman said there had been reports of motorists ignoring road closure signs which could be "extremely dangerous" and put "lives at risk".
Meanwhile, farming minister, George Eustice, has promised that about 600 farmers already badly affected by the recent floods, would have support payments fast-tracked.
Live flood warnings from the Environment Agency and the Scottish Environment Protection Agency.
View the flood map by tapping on the image below
Tap here for up-to-date information.

The Met Office, which monitors the weather for the UK, has warned that this Christmas's bad weather isn't over, with a second storm is on its way.
Storm Conor is expected to hit northern areas of Scotland on Boxing Day, with winds of up to 90 miles per hour.
On Friday, gusts of wind from Storm Barbara reaching almost 120 miles per hour were recorded on the summit of Cairn Gorm in Scotland - one of the highest points in the UK.
Elsewhere, high winds created disruptions and cancelations to trains and ferries, and a lightning strike caused power cuts for thousands of homes in Scotland.
More snow and ice are expected, and the Met Office has issued weather warnings telling people to be careful, and stay safe.


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Question: A well preserved mammoth carcass pulled from frozen sediments in the far north of Russia proves humans were present in the Arctic some 45,000 years ago.

This is 10,000 years earlier than previous evidence had indicated.
The extinct animal's bones display distinctive cut marks that can only have been produced by stone and ivory-tipped hunting and butchery tools.
Being able to exploit mammoths would have been key to these early settlers' spread and survival in the Arctic.
Not only would the great beasts have represented a high-energy food source, but their tusks and bones would have been a source of practical materials in a landscape where there are few suitable rocks from which to make spear tips, and other critical technologies.
"Not all areas - and the location of the mammoth find is among them -  provide good lithic raw material. This is very typical for most of northern West Siberia," explained Vladimir Pitulko, who is part of the team that reports the discovery in this week's Science magazine.
He told the BBC that everything about the way these Arctic colonisers took down the mammoth demonstrates them to have been "very skilled and organised hunters and tool makers".
The carcass was uncovered from a steep bank on the eastern shore of Siberia's remote Yenisei Bay, very close to the Sopochnaya Karga (SK) meteorological station. The latitude is 72 degrees North. By way of comparison, the previous firmly dated evidence for human occupation this far north comes from 35,000 years ago.
The mammoth has various injuries to its head and ribs, but perhaps the most intriguing is the puncture mark in a cheek bone. Dr Pitulko and colleagues say it was produced by a sharp, robust implement, and from its geometry was very likely delivered when the animal was on the ground.
They write in their Science paper: "This injury itself is probably the result of a missed blow, targeting the base of the trunk.
"This specific hunting method is still practised in Africa by elephant hunters, who target the base of the trunk to cut major arteries and cause mortal bleeding. This blow becomes necessary after the animal has been sufficiently injured, and the SK mammoth displays numerous injuries in the thoracic (chest) area."
The team discusses the mammoth find in the context of other archaeological discoveries from across the Siberian Arctic. The researchers build a picture of human settlers getting themselves close enough to the far northeast of Russia that they could have made an early bid to cross into North America before the last ice age became so severe that the way would have been blocked. This would have been prior to 30,000 years ago.
Currently, the evidence in northwest America does not support this, but Dr Pitulko said he and other scientists would continue to investigate the idea.
"These finds change our mind on possible options and this is going to give a new stimulus for further research," he told BBC News.
"These finds do not give an immediate answer, but allow thinking about the possibilities."
Dr Pitulko is affiliated to the Institute for the History of Material Culture, at the Russian Academy of Sciences, in St Petersburg.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

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Researchers have uncovered stone tools in the Arabian peninsula that they say were made by modern humans about 125,000 years ago.
The tools were unearthed at the site of Jebel Faya in the United Arab Emirates, a team reports in the journal Science.
The results are controversial: genetic data strongly points to an exodus from Africa 60,000-70,000 years ago.
Simon Armitage, from Royal Holloway, University of London, Hans-Peter Uerpmann, from the University of Tuebingen, Germany, and colleagues, uncovered 125,000-year-old stone tools at Jebel Faya which resemble those found in East Africa at roughly the same time period.
The authors of the study say the people who made the tools were newcomers in the area with origins on the other side of the Red Sea.
The researchers were able to date the tools using a light-based technique, which tells scientists when the stone artefacts were buried.
So-called anatomically modern humans are thought to have emerged somewhere in Africa some 200,000 years ago.
They later spread out, migrating to other continents where they displaced the indigenous human groups such as the Neanderthals in Europe and the Denisovans in Asia.
DNA from the cell's powerhouses - or mitochondria - can be used as a "clock" for reconstructing the timing of human migrations. This is because mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) accumulates mutations, or changes, at a known rate.
Studies of mtDNA had suggested a timing for the "Out of Africa" exodus of 60-70,000 years ago.
But scientists behind the latest study argue that the people who made tools at Jebel Faya 125,000 years ago are ancestral to humans living outside Africa today.
Professor Uerpmann said the estimates of time using genetic data were "very rough".
"The domestic dog was said to be 120,000 years old, and now it is 20,000. You can imagine how variable the genetic dating is," he explained.
Commenting on the findings, Professor Chris Stringer, a palaeoanthropologist at London's Natural History Museum, said: "This archaeological work by Armitage and colleagues provides important clues that early modern humans might have dispersed from Africa across Arabia, as far as the Straits of Hormuz, by 120,000 years ago.
"This research augments the controversial idea that such populations could have migrated even further across southern Asia, despite conflicting genetic data that such movements only occurred after 60,000 years."
The researchers say the toolmakers at Jebel Faya may have reached the Arabian Peninsula at a time when changes in the climate were transforming it from arid desert into a grassland habitat with lakes and rivers.
These human groups could later have moved on towards the Persian Gulf, trekking around the Iranian coast and on to South Asia.
Indeed, Dr Mike Petraglia at the University of Oxford has uncovered tools in India that he says could have been made by modern humans before 60,000 years ago. Some tools were sandwiched in ash from the eruption of the Toba super-volcano in Indonesia that geologists can date very accurately to 74,000 years ago.
However, other researchers suggest that the people living in India at this time could have died out and been replaced by a later wave of humans.
Anthropologists already knew of an early foray out of Africa by modern humans. Remains found at Skhul and Qafzeh in Israel date to between 119,000 and 81,000 years ago.
But the Skhul and Qafzeh people are generally thought to have died out or retreated south, perhaps because of climatic fluctuations. They subsequently disappear, and their sites are re-occupied by Neanderthals.
Professor Stringer said the fact that the tools found at Jebel Faya did not resemble those associated with modern humans at Qafzeh and Skhul hinted at "yet more complexity in the exodus of modern humans from Africa".
He posed the question: "Could there have been separate dispersals, one from East Africa into Arabia, and another from North Africa into the Levant?"
Paul.Rincon-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


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Question: Detectives investigating allegations of abuse at a young offenders' centre in Kent have charged a woman.

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Rebecca Harold, of Grecian Street, Maidstone, was charged with common assault of a 15-year-old boy in relation to allegations of abuse at the G4S-run Medway Secure Training Centre.
The 24-year-old has been released on bail and will appear at Medway Magistrates' Court on 23 August.
Seven men and two other women remain on police bail until 21 September.
Two further men have been released without charge.
Kent Police began an investigation after BBC Panorama broadcast behind-the-scenes from the Rochester-based centre in January.
The force said the charge related to an alleged incident on 3 April.

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The body of Keith Abbot, 32, was found in his cell at HMP Haverigg on 15 July, 2016.
A 45-year-old from Birkenhead and a 26-year-old from Liverpool are being questioned, Cumbria Police said.
Three men, aged 22, 25 and 30, who are serving prison sentences in the North West were arrested on Monday and bailed.
Detectives are investigating allegations of physical and sexual assault at the prison as well as the circumstances surrounding the death of Mr Abbot and a second inmate.


Question:
represent the following document! Examples:
Provided: ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Ticket prices for international fans attending the football World Cup in Brazil will start at $90 (£59, 69 euros) for initial group matches.'] Match: ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.\n------\nExample:\nProvided: "Damage could reach C$41bn ($20bn; Â£27bn), estimates say, depending on global emissions, the economy and population growth.\nHigher temperatures could kill forests, flood low-lying coastal areas and spread disease, the report said.\nThe panel denied that Canada would gain from global warming.\n"Climate change presents a growing, long-term economic burden for Canada," said Canada\'s National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy (NRTEE).\nIn a 162-page report, measures proposed included enhanced forest fire protection, pest control and an effort to foster the growth of climate-resilient trees.\nThe panel also recommended limiting construction in in low-lying coastal areas vulnerable to flooding, and developing technologies to limit pollution and slow ozone accumulation.\nIt said climate-related costs to Canada could increase from C$5bn in 2020 to between C$21bn and C$43bn by 2050.\nThese figures depended on co-ordinated global action to limit warming to 2C by 2050, the report said.\nThe findings of the panel were seized on by opposition politicians who believe the Conservative government should be doing more to confront the threat of global warming.\n"Our coastal communities, our forestry industry, and the health of Canadians will all suffer unless we take action right now," said Laurin Liu, of the New Democrats, Canada\'s main opposition party.\n"This out-of-touch government has produced no plan to deal with the impact of climate change," he added.\nBut Environment Minister Peter Kent said Canada needs "a strong, stable, environmentally responsible ... government to take care of the environment, and that is exactly what we are doing".\nThe report also said Canada had much to gain from an international, Kyoto-style treaty focussing on cutting carbon emissions beyond 2012." Match: "Negative effects of climate change could cost Canada the equivalent of 1% of its GDP by 2050 and 2.5% by 2075, a government-backed report has said."', 'Football\'s governing body Fifa announced that the cheapest ticket for overseas fans for the final on 13 July was $440 (£288) and the most expensive $990 (£650).\nThe tournament starts on 12 June next year, with the first game being played in Sao Paulo.\nTickets will go on sale from 20 August.\nFans have until 10 October to apply and a ballot will be held to decide which of these applications are successful.\nOnly later will tickets be sold on a first come, first served basis.\nIn total about three million tickets will be available for fans.\nFor Brazilian nationals the cheapest tickets start at $15. These are only available for students, those aged over 60 and people on social welfare programmes. For other Brazilians tickets start at $30.\nThe lowest price paid for a ticket in the 2010 World Cup in South Africa was $20, also for group stage matches in the special category set aside exclusively for residents.\nThe governing body had previously said that tickets in Brazil would be the "cheapest ever".\nThe Fifa ticket website will include a map of the ground that shows the location of different categories of tickets.\nThis meant there would be "no surprises" over where fans would end up sitting, said Fifa marketing director Thierry Weil, who is in charge of ticketing strategy.\nSupporters can request a maximum of four seats per match, and for a maximum of seven matches.\nHe said there would be a reselling system run by Fifa, if people were unable to attend games for which they had bought tickets.\nAt least 400,000 tickets will be reserved exclusively for residents of Brazil, with about 50,000 for construction workers who were involved in building and upgrading the grounds for the tournament.'] Hard Negative: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The initial allocation of 25,000 has been increased to 29,058 for the games against Poland, Ukraine and Germany.\nAn extra 816 tickets are available for the game against Poland on 12 June.\nAn additional 1,726 fans will be able to attend the Ukraine game on 16 June with the total for the Germany game on 21 June jumping from 8,000 to 9,516.\nThe Irish Football Association received over 50,000 ticket applications for Northern Ireland's matches at the tournament.\nSupporters will find out by the end of February whether their applications have been successful, with priority to be given to those who attended games during qualification.\nThe smallest increase in tickets being made available is for the opening fixture against Poland in Nice, with the allocation rising from 6,000 to 6,816.\nOn Tuesday the Republic of Ireland were given more than 6,500 more tickets for Euro 2016 after talks between the Football Association of Ireland and Uefa.\nRepublic fans now have a total ticket allocation of 32,502 for their games against Sweden, Italy and Belgium."]

Question: Migrants desperate to get to England from the French port of Calais are now trying to swim across the English Channel - with disastrous consequences, reports the BBC's Paddy O'Connell.

Last summer, sitting outside his pub near Dover, landlord Nigel Wyndmus saw a small dinghy.  A cutter from the coastguard drew up alongside.
At first he mistook what was happening for a training exercise.
"The boat was just a few hundred yards out," Mr Wyndmus said, "and we realised that it was illegal immigrants trying to get to England."
He added: "People coming across on boats was not really considered an option" - he believed it was all done by stowaways boarding lorries and trying to break into the Channel Tunnel.
But now it seems that an unknown number of migrants have made the desperate decision to swim towards England from the French coast.
While some may try to stagger their journey by taking advantage of small dinghies or yachts, we now know that others try to swim the whole way - across one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world.
After months of research by Norway's Dagbladet newspaper, the identities of two men who tried to do this was revealed.
They bought a wetsuit on the same day last October and were never heard from again.
They may have tried to board a boat of the kind seen by locals in the Coastguard pub, or they may have decided to swim the whole way.
Journalist Anders Fjellberg was alarmed when he first read that a body had been found in a wetsuit in southern Norway.
"My initial reaction was: I hope it's not somebody I know, because I surf and the surf community in Norway is quite small - and if someone is found in a wetsuit they could have been a surfer," he recalls.
But after checks with the police, the case was linked to another discovery of human remains - also in a wetsuit - but this time in the Netherlands.
"The Dutch police managed to trace both of the wetsuits by the serial number to a sports shop in Calais. So I went there with photographer Tomm W Christiansen to learn how anyone could be that desperate," says Mr Fjellberg. "What is it about this place and these people that drives them to this kind of desperation?"
At first the trail went cold, as the shop staff said the men who bought the suits looked like Afghans.
But as reports trickled out online, the men heard from a man who had been looking for a missing Syrian migrant named Mouaz al-Balkhi.
Tracing first the man's uncle in the northern English town of Bradford, then his parents in Amman in Jordan, the journalists arranged for a DNA test.
The test was inconclusive for the body found in Norway, but it was a match for the remains washed up in the Netherlands.
"Mouaz was a very kind brother and a great cook," says his sister Rahaf al-Balkhi speaking to us from Amman in Jordan.
"We left Syria and he stayed behind to finish his studies in Damascus."
He joined the family in Jordan but left for Libya looking for a job. His family heard from him regularly, but never saw him again.
He said he wanted to go to England to continue his studies. "The last time I heard from him was on 7 October in Calais," says Rahaf.
That is the date the two wetsuits were bought, and along with the DNA tests it proves to Rahaf that her brother is dead.
"The last thing he said to me was 'I miss you Rahaf.' At first I couldn't believe it, but it's better to know what happened to him."
Later the family and the journalists were contacted by friends of another Syrian man who had gone missing on the same day - 7 October.
His name was Shadi Omar Kataf, and after DNA tests he was identified as the body that had washed up in Norway.
It emerged that he and his sister had fled a refugee camp in Syria controlled by Islamic State militants and later went missing, assumed kidnapped.
"We don't know how the two men met, but we heard they'd crossed to Italy from Libya just two days apart," says Mr Fjellberg.
Back in Dover, landlord Nigel Wyndmus is shocked and saddened by the news of the men's fate.
"But unless you actually go to Calais and look back, the view across does make it look a lot closer than it actually is, and I'm sure if you've travelled halfway around Europe, you're going to look at it and think I could swim that," he said.
As we speak, we're sitting beneath the White Cliffs, famous for marking England's coast to sailors for hundreds of years, and famous too in song in the hearts of British people.
"The sun hits the cliffs and because they're taller, they look closer from France," Mr Wyndmus says.
"The white cliffs of Dover have always come over as an emblem of freedom and maybe that's what they are latching onto, that things are better there. I think when you get to that final step it looks within reach."

6 March 2016 Last updated at 12:20 GMT
Lots of them have fled their home countries, such as Syria and Iraq, because of wars there.
Many of them are hoping to reach other European countries like Germany.
However, the authorities in control of the border in Greece are only allowing a small number of people to cross over each day.
This means lots of people are left stranded there with very little belongings and food.
BBC reporter Gavin Lee is at the border and sent us this report.


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

Question: For children who require additional help and support at school, education can sometimes be a challenge.

For many years, the presumption has been to keep children in mainstream schools whenever possible.
The number of children classed as having additional support needs (ASN) has gone up dramatically in recent years while the number of specialist support teachers has dropped.
The term additional support needs covers anything from a physical disability or dyslexia - to a child who needs some extra support after a family bereavement.
But it also includes children who may have serious behavioural or emotional issues - or autism.
Some families face a battle to send their children to a specialist facility such as Falkland House School in Fife.
Kieran Cruden, 17, is one of the school's success stories.
He's a confident, smart, articulate teenager.
Kieran spent six years at the school, which specialises in helping boys with autism, ADHD, Tourette's and social, emotional or behavioural challenges.
He is now at college and aspiring to university.
It's hard to imagine how different his life was when he was at his local primary school.
Kieran was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and oppositional defiant disorder.
He says: "When I was in primary school I was in my own shell. I didn't have many friends but now I have come here and I've opened up. I've made a lot more friends here and at home.
"I was getting sent out a lot so it did not exactly help me education-wise. It didn't make me happy getting sent out all the time.
"Here you get the personal attention you need. In mainstream schools it's like 20 people in a classroom. You don't really get that much help specifically to you.
"When I came here I had specific attention towards me and getting what I needed to do done."
His mother said: "It has made a big difference. We knew learning was in their for him. For the six years of mainstream school he hadn't learned anything at all. He was either at home or in a teacher's office. He was hardly in a classroom at all.
"Sometimes things would escalate in the morning and he would be sent home, so he didn't learn anything the whole six years he was there. He couldn't even read or write."
She says she had a battle getting him out of mainstream schooling.
"I think the authorities would have been happy for him to struggle in secondary school as well," she says.
A headteacher feared Kieran would struggle badly at his local secondary school and possibly end up on the scrapheap.
They had to fight to get their local authority to agree to let him go to Falkland House.
Kenny Graham from Falkland House is also the spokesman for the Scottish Children's Services Coalition.
He says: "We do believe there are quite marked variations in relation to the quality of the services the children receive across the country and that is borne out by the statistics that show great variations in relation to recording and reporting."
Additional Support Needs is a broad brush term.
It covers everything from conditions like dyslexia, to physical difficulties and Autism.
It even includes children who need short term support - maybe because of bullying or emotional stress if their parents are divorcing.
The broad definition explains why nearly a quarter of schoolchildren are classed as needing additional support.
For many years, the presumption has been to support children with additional needs in mainstream schools.
Going to a specialist facility, can be a last resort.
95% of pupils identified with ASN are in mainstream schools.
The number of pupils identified with ASN in local authority primary and secondary schools increased by 78% between 2011 and 2016 from from 91,550 to 163,594 (24.1% of pupils).
The number of ASN teachers fell by 20% over the same period from 2,252 to 1,799.
Analysis also shows that the number of support staff in local authority primary and secondary schools dropped by 8% between 2011 and 2016, from 19,661 to 17,923.10.
Another woman whose son, who has Asperger's, and is currently a pupil at Falkland House, says he was desperately unhappy at his local primary school.
Again, she faced a battle with her local authority,
She says her son has Asperger's and was desperately unhappy at his local primary school.
"He was admitted into Yorkhill, the child and family psychiatry unit," she says.
"It was an emergency admission because things got that extreme that he didn't want to be in this world any more. He was admitted in there and he was in there for four months."
The local authority were keen to keep him at his local school.
The mother believes cuts in support staff - made it harder for her son to stay there.
And also fears financial pressures - were one reason the council was so keen on keeping him in a mainstream school.
She says: "They disbanded the disability team within social work and generic social workers took over, who didn't have an understanding of his Tourette's and his Asperger's.
"They failed him."
Few would suggest that it is not right to try to keep children in mainstream schools whenever possible.
The issue is whether resources are available. The number of specialist ASN  teachers and support staff fell over the past five years - despite a 78% rise  in the number of children classed as requiring additional support.
Guidance talks of getting it right for every child.
For some children - that may mean leaving a mainstream school
The questions are whether some children may be suffering - because of a reluctance to do this.
And whether all mainstream schools and teachers have the resources and knowledge to help.

After decades of struggle for a more equal society, it is now presumed that every disabled child will get the opportunity to attend a mainstream school where possible.
However, what does real inclusion mean in practice and is the system a success? Or are disabled children drifting to the back of the class?
In my documentary Am I Included? - which is being shown this week at 19:30 on Wednesday on BBC One Scotland - I get the opportunity of putting this question to not only the professionals, but also to the students and their families.
Thinking back to my own experience of school in the late 1960s and 1970s, things were very different for disabled people.
There were no technological solutions that would help, like talking computers, video magnifiers and the myriad of phone apps which can tell you colours, count your money, give you travel directions and so on.
The school buildings were generally inaccessible for many youngsters with physical disabilities. It wasn't until the last 15 years, when we began building new schools, that accessibility actually improved.
So it's much easier today to include children with disabilities into their local schools, which should enable a fairer education.
However, is being included just about being able to get in the front door? Does this mean that you are properly included in all aspects of school life?
The issues, of course, are extremely complicated. It does come down to a long list of factors: the disability itself and what impact it has on the child; how they are assessed; the attitudes of teachers and all the staff and children; and the school ethos.
Do the teachers have experience of teaching life skills to a child with disabilities? Is the funding there to make it happen? Plus, and this is really important, is the child actually thriving within the school?
As a blind person, I feel I can speak with some experience, as I've experienced three different kinds of education systems: mainstream primary education; a specialist secondary school for a range of children with various disabilities; and, latterly, a college education aimed exclusively at visually impaired students.
The Royal National College for the Blind in Hereford was the best for me. It is an institution aimed not only at academia, but also towards developing a person who can function as independently as possible in their own community.
They focused on mobility, daily living skills, social skills and academic qualifications. They even taught me Braille which, for an 18-year-old, was far too late - I should have been taught how to use this from the age of five!
It was the lack of support from a peer group which I missed throughout my primary and secondary education.
It was not until the age of 18 that I met up with other people who had a visual impairment like mine.
Finding out about the world with other visually impaired people was essential for me to understand my own value.
It helped me understand that my experience of the world could be understood by my peers. I fitted in with ease and we had a common bond which made us stronger.
Fundamentally, I received specialist input from people who understood my disability.
Clearly there are plenty of children with disabilities who do very well in mainstream schools across Scotland, but there are also plenty who are struggling.
I know the documentary will raise more questions than it answers.
If it does nothing else, I hope it reopens the debate.
Am I Included? will be broadcast on BBC One Scotland at 19:30, and later available on the BBC iPlayer.


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

Question: Police have warned people in Wrexham to expect traffic delays due to a Stereophonics concert on Saturday.

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

Doors opened for the gig at Wrexham FC's Racecourse Stadium at 15:00 BST and 20,000 people were expected.
Supt Alex Goss said it would be "the largest influx of people into Wrexham on a single day, to one location, for a considerable time".
It is the first concert at the ground for 30 years, according to Glyndwr University which manages the stadium.
Bosses have said they hope more will follow.
Llandudno band and Brit Awards winners Catfish and the Bottlemen will support the Stereophonics.
The last gig at the stadium in 1982 saw rock legends Motorhead perform along with Budgie, Tank, Raven, Orion and Twisted Sister.
Mold Road will be one-way out of town until 21:45, with inbound traffic diverted.
Nearby Crispin Lane will be closed at the access to the rear of the stadium.
Residents will have to access the roads opposite the stadium via the town centre and, during the road closure, Central Road emerging from Central Retail Park will be coned to one lane and traffic will be directed on to Regent Street.
Supt Goss added: "With such large numbers converging on the town it is important that people, especially those who are not going to the concert, are aware that it will be an extremely busy day and to bear this in mind when out and about."

South Western Ambulance Service said it did not know how the incident involving the man - thought to be in his 20s - happened.
Great Western Air Ambulance flew him to Queen Elizabeth hospital in Birmingham after the ambulance service was called at about 17:10 BST.
Wiltshire Air Ambulance had also been called after the man suffered significant burns at the Somerset site.
Final preparations are taking place for the 2016 edition of the festival which opens its doors to the public on Wednesday.


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

Question: Public safety is at risk after 40 drain covers were stolen within two weeks, a council has said.

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

The number of thefts in the Tilehurst and Soutcote areas of Reading has been mounting, the borough council said.
It is believed the iron grills, which cost the council Â£500 each to replace, are being sold for scrap for about Â£2 a time.
"One can only guess what level of moron is stealing these covers," said deputy council leader Tony Page.
More on this and other stories from across the south of England.

Emergency responders say the platform peeled away from the glass and steel building and collapsed into a car park in Raleigh.
Authorities are working to identify the dead and the cause of the accident.
Construction industry accidents are the leading cause of workplace death in North Carolina, officials say.
The four workers were all involved in the construction project, Wake County EMS district chief Jeffrey Hammerstein said.
Other workers at the scene said the surviving worker, who is reported to be severely injured, was found breathing but almost unresponsive in a portable toilet.
It is not clear whether the man fell into the toilet or was inside when the scaffolding fell.
The workers were removing and lowering the scaffolding when the collapse happened around 11:00 local time (15:00 GMT), local television station WRAL reported.
Emergency officials have cordoned off the area around the construction site, and state and federal investigators are said to be on the scene, according to WTVD, another local television station.
The 11-story building under construction is set to open in May, local reports say.
Nineteen people were killed at construction sites in North Carolina in 2014, according to the state's labour department.


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

Question: Thousands of people, including dozens of orphans, have left Aleppo in one of the besieged Syrian city's biggest evacuations yet.

More than 4,500 civilians have left rebel-held parts of eastern Aleppo so far on Monday.
Among them is seven-year-old Bana Alabed, who had tweeted about conditions in the city.
A linked evacuation of government-held parts of Idlib province being besieged by rebels started early on Monday.
While civilians are being moved to safety, the UN Security Council is to discuss sending monitors to oversee the mass evacuations. There are hopes that countries divided on Syria's fate will come to a rare agreement on the crisis.
Initial efforts to evacuate the small pockets of eastern Aleppo still held by rebels had collapsed on Friday, leaving civilians stranded without access to food and shelter and with almost no medical facilities.
However, the operation restarted late on Sunday.
Turkey's foreign minister said 4,500 civilians had left eastern Aleppo since midnight on Monday, bringing the number of evacuees to 12,000.
A statement by children's charity Unicef said that 47 children trapped in an orphanage were taken to safety on Monday morning.
Some are in a critical condition because of injuries or dehydration, the organisation said.
The departure of Bana Alabed, whose home in eastern Aleppo was bombed and whose appeals for peace were heard worldwide, was confirmed by a Syrian-American aid organisation early on Monday.
In a video posted on social media, she expressed relief at escaping the "endless bombardment in Aleppo".
After leaving Aleppo city, the evacuees will be moved to parts of Aleppo and Idlib provinces.
The evacuation of civilians from eastern Aleppo was held up partly because of the need for another deal to go ahead.
Pro-government forces had demanded that people must be allowed to leave the mainly Shia villages of Foah and Kefraya in Idlib province, that are being besieged by rebels.
On Sunday, armed men set fire to buses that were about to transport the sick and injured from the villages.
But Syrian state TV and the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said early on Monday that 10 buses had now left the villages. The Observatory said 500 of the 4,000 villagers had left.
Several reports said the Jabhat Fateh al-Sham jihadist group, linked to al-Qaeda, was responsible for Sunday's attack.
But Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group fighting alongside Syria's government, said the buses were caught up in fighting between the jihadists and another Islamist rebel group that supported the evacuations.
The UN Security Council is said to have agreed a compromise to allow UN monitoring of the evacuation. It will be discussed at 09:00 (14:00 GMT) in New York.
Russia, an ally of the Syrian government, had rejected a French-drafted plan to send UN officials to eastern Aleppo as "a disaster", and formulated its own proposal.
Diplomatic efforts to resolve the Syrian conflict have become "paralysed", the BBC's Middle East editor, Jeremy Bowen says.
While Monday's talks may provide a consensus on monitors, he says, "because of the size of the crisis in Aleppo, there needs to be a big rethink on all sides about how the world approaches the Syrian war - that is in no way over".

The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says residents of Foah and Kefraya, two government-held villages in the north-west, will be bussed out.
This will be in return for safe passage for people in two rebel-held suburbs of Damascus, Madaya and Zabadani.
About 60,000 people live in the four besieged areas. The deal was brokered by Iran and Qatar.
A truce - which was due to come in effect late on Tuesday - was reportedly agreed to pave the way for the evacuations which are expected to start in a week's time.
A previous attempt to evacuate Foah and Kefraya three months ago was thwarted by rebels, who set buses on fire.
In January, the International Committee of the Red Cross warned that the situation in the besieged areas was "extremely dire".
Activists say civilians have died there because of a lack of food and medicine.


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

Question: The EU faced a tumultuous year in 2015, with the migration crisis, terror threats and the Greek debt drama placing the 28-nation bloc under heavy strain.

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

Overall, however, the year was quieter on the legislative front - with new Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker making good on his pledge to cut the number of new laws emanating from the EU's executive.
Only 23 new initiatives were included in the EU executive's legislative programme for the year, a significant reduction from some years under previous administrations.
After their Christmas recess, MEPs at the European Parliament are due to resume legislative work next week.
What proposals await their consideration in the coming year?
The year ended with the Commission unveiling plans for a new EU border and coastguard to curb the record influx of migrants into Europe.
Strengthening the EU's external borders has become a top priority in the efforts to maintain the passport-free Schengen area, with a growing list of countries deciding to reimpose border controls.
The new force will have greater powers than Frontex, the existing EU agency. Most controversially, the new body could - in emergency situations - deploy guards to a country's border against the wishes of its government.
The regulation to set up the force says the Commission would be able, after consultation with experts, to deploy guards using implementing acts that could not be overruled unilaterally by a member state.
The new unit requires the approval of MEPs, along with a qualified majority of national governments, before it can come into force.
The Parliament's biggest political groups have indicted broad support for the new force, meaning it is likely to get their approval.
Eurosceptic MEPs have criticised the plan as an invasion of national sovereignty, but are not numerous enough to block it.
However, the Parliament's second-biggest group, the Socialists and Democrats, has said the new unit will need to be subject to "real political scrutiny", and has called for MEPs to be given an official oversight role.
It is not yet clear whether the initial proposals - which would allow MEPs to summon the agency's executive director to give evidence - will be enough to satisfy this demand.
The task of scrutinising the plans has been handed to the Parliament's Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee, chaired by Labour MEP Claude Moraes.
Another new law set to make its way through the European Parliament in the coming months is the Commission's plan to make online TV subscriptions "portable" across the EU.
The new legislation would allow subscribers to watch TV whilst staying "temporarily" outside their normal country of residence, something currently prohibited by so-called geoblocking restrictions.
The Commission is keen to get the new rules approved this year, so they can come into effect in 2017 - the same year when a ban on mobile roaming charges is due to begin.
At the moment, a number of subscription services - including Netflix and Sky's Now TV - restrict or vary access to those outside their home country.
Whilst a number of technical sleights of hand can be used to get round these restrictions, the Commission has argued that extending legal access could provide a boost to Europe's creative industries.
However, actually implementing the changes could prove tricky, in both technical and political terms.
Some representing independent producers have expressed concern that too much market liberalisation could make it difficult for national or niche distributors to make a living.
In addition, it is unclear to what extent the changes would apply to national broadcasters that offer services online, including the BBC.
The corporation's iPlayer service has been specifically name-checked in the past by the EU's digital single market commissioner Andrus Ansip as an example of an internet service he would like to see extended.
A spokeswoman for the European Commission, however, has confirmed the iPlayer will not be covered by the new rules, since it does not verify a user's country of residence.
Despite this, the BBC has said it is "interested" in the idea of giving licence-fee payers access to the iPlayer in other EU countries, but said aspects of the new regulations would need clarification.
The Commission itself has said that setting up a verification system to make this work could prove "too burdensome and expensive".
MEPs will no doubt want to specify how this could be done - and who would pay for it to be set up.
After years of resistance on civil liberties grounds, MEPs are also set to give their imprimatur to Commission plans to set up an EU-wide scheme for sharing information on airline passengers.
Negotiators from the European Parliament struck a deal on the proposals in December, which could be put to a final plenary vote as early as late January.
Under the plans, airline companies would be forced to hand over information provided by passengers when they check in for flights, such as their name, contact numbers and credit card details, to the national security authorities of EU countries.
The European Commission, as well as national governments, have argued that the information sharing system is a vital tool in the fight against transnational crime and terrorism.
The UK is already operating its own programme, whilst a number of other EU countries are building their own systems.
The Parliament had initially been sceptical - with the Civil Liberties Committee deciding to throw out the plans in 2013.
MEPs later committed to passing the scheme following last January's attacks on the Charlie Hebdo magazine, but made majority support conditional on agreeing an update to the EU's data protection rules.
The latest version of the legislation contains a number of differences to the 2011 proposals tabled by the European Commission.
Governments will be able, but not obliged, to apply its provisions to flights within the EU, as well as those between EU countries and those outside the bloc.
The data will be stored for five years, but "masked out" - effectively anonymised for first searches - after six months.
After this, the data would still be available to security services, but would require specific authorisation. National governments had originally wanted all the data to be fully available for up to two years.
The end of 2015 marked what some saw as an historic step in efforts to reduce world greenhouse gas emissions, with nearly 200 countries signing up to a UN deal in Paris aiming to limit the rise in global temperatures to less than 2C.
EU climate commissioner Miguel Arias Canete has hailed the agreement as "the major multilateral deal of the 21st Century", but some have questioned whether the largely non-binding commitments will be enough to protect the planet.
In any case, the Commission wants EU states to take the lead - and has said that new targets to reduce waste and make better use of raw materials are part of its plans to reduce carbon emissions.
MEPs on the Environment Committee are set to start examination of a new set of recycling targets in the coming months.
The Commission has proposed that no more than 10% of waste collected by local authorities ends up in landfills by 2030.
In addition, it has proposed that at least 65% of this waste is recycled by the same year.
However, waste management varies greatly across the EU: 46% of municipal waste is recycled in Germany, for example, whilst only 3% is re-used in Romania.
The Commission's solution to this stumbling block is to give certain southern and eastern European nations - including Estonia, Greece and Slovakia - up to five more years to achieve the targets.
The EU executive has touted the new rules as "more ambitious" than previous proposals which it took out of its legislative programme for last year.
However, the Green group, as well as other left-leaning groups, have said they consider the new plans a watered-down version of previous objectives mooted under the previous regime of Jose Manuel Barroso.
Some have vowed to call for tougher targets when MEPs get their chance to amend the legislation.
Parliament's own resolution on the targets last July proposed higher targets for local authority waste and packaging recycling, and made no mention of additional time for certain member states.
It is therefore likely that much negotiation remains before the targets are likely to be given the green light.

As they gather in Bratislava for a meeting without the UK, they will discuss ways to regain trust in the EU.
The meeting is not due to discuss negotiations with Britain, but will look at the future as a bloc of 27.
Officials say Mr Tusk views migration as the main issue to tackle.
Even though Britain's referendum result is not on the agenda, and the British Prime Minister Theresa May is not attending the summit, there is little doubt that Brexit will overshadow the meeting.
Katya Adler: The EU's Bratislava blues
Eastern leaders offer new menu at EU crisis talks
What has the EU learnt since Brexit?
Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU
In a statement on the eve of the summit, Mr Tusk said it was true that European had been shaken "by all kinds of crises" recently, and could not act as if nothing was wrong.
"It's my feeling that the best motto for the Bratislava meeting is that we must not let these crises go to waste," he said.
Instead, he said, the EU should make a "realistic diagnosis of the causes of Brexit".
The European Council leader called on EU leaders to assure citizens that they had "learned the lessons from Brexit", and that they were are able to "bring back stability and a sense of security".
But EU countries are deeply divided over how to bolster the economy and the Eurozone, how to safeguard European security, and how to respond to an influx of migrants.
The summit host, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, is one of a group of central and eastern European leaders who object to the EU migrant quota system which distributes migrants across the EU. He has said Slovakia will not accept "one single Muslim migrant" and has mounted a legal challenge to the scheme.
On Tuesday, Luxembourg's Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn called for Hungary to be suspended or even expelled from the European Union because of its "massive violation" of fundamental EU values, specifically the government's treatment of refugees.
For France, the priority is border security in the wake of a number of Islamic extremist attacks in the country.
Is Angela Merkel's political capital running out?
Hollande: France's democracy will beat barbarism
France and Germany have outlined plans to deepen European military co-operation, which were reinforced in the State of the Union address by European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Wednesday, in which he called for European Military Headquarters.
Britain's departure from the EU removes one of the biggest obstacles to stronger EU defence in tandem with Nato.
But the French President Francois Hollande also said Britain's vote to divorce with the EU had triggered a crisis that threatened the bloc's very existence.
"It's not just another crisis, it might be an existential crisis", he said on Thursday following a meeting with German chancellor Angela Merkel in Paris.
The one-day Bratislava meeting is set to be the first in a number of confidence-building meetings where a "roadmap" should be set up to culminate in a summit in March in the Italian capital Rome, when the 60th anniversary of the EU's founding Treaty of Rome will be celebrated.


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

Fewshots:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Anthony Ervin has capped a remarkable turnaround to become the oldest ever Olympic swimming champion at the age of 35 with victory in the 50m freestyle.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe American won joint gold in the same event in 2000 when he was 19 years old but quit the sport aged just 23.\nHe attempted suicide, worked in a tattoo parlour, played in a rock band and sold his gold medal for $17,000 to donate the money to Tsunami victims.\n"It\'s surreal, kind of absurd," said Ervin after his shock win.\nErvin revealed he became a father during the US trials last month but has yet to see his daughter.\nHe said he wanted to be at the birth but was still competing and then got caught up in Olympic preparations.\n"Oh man, it\'s like a thunderbolt," he said. "I haven\'t had a chance to meet her yet and I tried to send a message to her after my race."\nMultiple gold medallist Katie Ledecky, 19, was in awe of of his team-mate\'s feat: "Wow, who does that, winning 16 years apart?"\nFrance\'s Florent Manadou won silver, Ervin\'s compatriot Nathan Adrian came third and Britain\'s Ben Proud fourth.\nProud, 21, became the sixth British swimmer to finish fourth in a Rio final.\nHe said: "As soon as I touched my hand on that wall, it was over. There was nothing I could do about it, so I\'m just going to accept the result and enjoy it.\n"No one\'s trying to get fourth, they\'re doing their best and it\'s just how it happens. I was absolutely delighted to see Anthony Ervin jump on that lane liner and win his gold after 16 years. It\'s truly inspiring."\nMeanwhile, Britain\'s Fran Halsall won her 50m freestyle semi-final despite her bus getting lost and taking her to the athletics stadium.\n"It hasn\'t derailed me," said Halsall. "I\'ve done it under the stress, made the final, so less stress tomorrow night, the bus turns up, it will be all good."\nErvin\'s return to the top of international swimming is one of the stories of the Olympic Games.\nBorn in Hollywood in 1981 and an Olympic gold medallist before the age of 20, he had given up swimming at the age 23.\nHe spent time living in New York, teaching and playing in a rock band, and sold his 2000 gold medal on Ebay to raise money for victims of the 2004 tsunami.\nErvin also suffered from depression and at one point tried to kill himself by overdosing on tranquilisers.\nAfter returning to competition in 2011, he qualified for the USA\'s Olympic team for the 2012 Games and came fifth.\nHe was part of the team that won gold in Monday\'s 100m freestyle relay and now is an outright Olympic champion for the first time.\n"I kind of laughed," he said. "It\'s almost absurd I was able to do it again."\nHe also indicated he would keep this medal "for now", adding: "Who knows what the future holds?"\nErvin suggested in an interview earlier this year that if he was successful in Rio he would consider attempting to qualify for the Tokyo Games in 2020.']' != '['Represent this text', "US-born Ryan, who switched allegiance to Ireland last year, broke the Irish record for the second time in 24 hours as he clocked 24.72 seconds to triumph.\nRyan, 23, pipped American Justin Ress by 0.01 of a second to make up for the disappointment of missing out on a 100m backstroke medal on Monday.\nGary O'Toole is the only other Irish swimmer to win at the championships.\nO'Toole clinched gold at the championships in 1991.\nPennsylvania State University student Ryan qualified for Ireland through his father Thomas who emigrated to the US in the 1980s.\nHe qualified for the 100m backstroke semi-finals at last year's Olympics."]'

Question: A missing man last spotted on CCTV footage taken at an Edinburgh train station has now been seen in central London.

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

Stuart Hamilton, 37, was last seen by his friends and family two weeks ago.
Hamilton, from Gorgie in Edinburgh, was seen on CCTV at Haymarket Station on Sunday at 10:16. He then travelled by train to Manchester.
He was then spotted by a former colleague near Buckingham Palace in London on Tuesday at 13:30.
Mr Hamilton is white and of medium build. He is about 6ft 2in with short, dark, receding hair.
He was last seen wearing a blue top along with a black hooded top, blue jeans and white trainers.
He was also carrying a dark rucksack.
Police Scotland has been working with Greater Manchester Police and the Metropolitan Police Service.
Insp Jonathan Elliot, of Police Station, said:  "We are continuing our search for Stuart, which has now moved to London.
"Anyone who knows Stuart's whereabouts in either Edinburgh, Manchester or London, or recognises his description, is asked to contact police immediately."

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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

Question: New Zealand fly-half Dan Carter has been named International Rugby Board's player of the year for a second time.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The All Blacks, who were unbeaten in 20 Tests before Saturday's loss to England, were named team of the year.
2001: Keith Wood (Ireland)
2002: Fabien Galthie (France)
2003: Jonny Wilkinson (England)
2004: Schalk Burger (South Africa)
2005: Dan Carter (New Zealand)
2006: Richie McCaw (New Zealand)
2007: Bryan Habana (South Africa)
2008: Shane Williams (Wales)
2009: Richie McCaw (New Zealand)
2010: Richie McCaw (New Zealand)
2011: Thierry Dusautoir (France)
2012: Dan Carter (New Zealand)
New Zealand's Steve Hansen was also named the coach of the year award.
England's Owen Farrell was on the four-man shortlist for the player of the year award along with New Zealand's three-time winner Richie McCaw and France's Frederic Michalak.
Carter, 30, has 94 caps for New Zealand but missed the All Blacks' triumphant World Cup victory in 2011 with a serious groin injury.
IRB Chairman Bernard Lapasset said: "Dan Carter has bounced back from the disappointment of missing the majority of the World Cup through injury to show what a truly magnificent player he is and a wonderful ambassador for our sport.
"New Zealand have again been the stand out team of the year with their 20-match unbeaten run and thoroughly deserve the IRB team of the year award along with Steve Hansen as IRB coach of the year for his feats in keeping a rugby World Cup winning-team winning."
The winner was announced at the Rugby World Cup 2015 pool allocation draw in London.
The IRB awards panel was made up of former players Will Greenwood, Gavin Hastings, Raphael Ibanez, Francois Pienaar, Agustin Pichot, Scott Quinnell, Tana Umaga, Paul Wallace and John Eales.

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

Itoje, 22, helped England complete the Six Nations Grand Slam and was part of the squad that secured a 3-0 series whitewash of Australia down under.
England captain Hunter, 31, was ever-present throughout 2016.
New Zealand fly-half Beauden Barrett won the men's player of the year award.
Barrett, 25, is the fifth successive player from the world champion All Blacks to receive the award, after Dan Carter (2012 and 2015), Kieran Read (2013) and Brodie Retallick (2014).
Itoje, his Saracens and England team-mates Owen Farrell and Billy Vunipola, New Zealand's Dane Coles and Ireland's Jamie Heaslip were also shortlisted.
Itoje is currently injured and missed England's 37-21 win over South Africa on Saturday.
Steve Hansen was named coach of the year, and his All Blacks were team of the year having set a new record for winning 18 successive Tests.
South Africa's Seabelo Senatla and Australia's Charlotte Caslick were respectively the men's and women's sevens players of the year.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


Question: All images are copyrighted.

The Fort William Mountain Bike World Cup and Buff 4X Pro Tour were held at Nevis Range at the weekend.
Hundreds of riders competed in the events watched by a total of more than 20,000 spectators over two days.
The Fort William competition forms the third stage of the UCI World Cup Downhill championships.
Photographer Paul Campbell captured the action.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.


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

Question: Ricky Burns insists he has no concerns over his jaw ahead of Saturday's WBO world lightweight title defence against Terence Crawford.

The Coatbridge boxer has not fought since breaking his jaw in a draw with Raymundo Beltran in September.
But the 30-year-old is in confident mood ahead of his fifth title defence at Glasgow's SECC.
"My jaw's been holding up as well. I've taken a few knocks and it seems to be holding up," Burns said.
Training's gone well and, fingers crossed, I'm prepared for whatever's coming my way
The Scot expects a "cracking and very hard fight" against American mandatory challenger Crawford.
"Technically, he's very good. The training's gone well and, fingers crossed, I'm prepared for whatever's coming my way on Saturday," added Burns.
"Fingers crossed [my jaw] holds up on fight night and there's no accidents.
"Crawford is a very slick boxer; he switch-hits and he's very good both orthodox and southpaw.
"We tried to get Jose Gonzalez, who I boxed before, over for sparring. He would have been ideal but sadly we couldn't get that to work,
"But we know what we're expecting and we've had plenty of variety in sparring."
Promoter Eddie Hearn believes Crawford has never been properly tested despite his unbeaten record.
Crawford, 26, is unbeaten in his 22 bouts and has won 16 of his fights by knockout.
Prior to the controversial draw with Beltran, Burns had an unconvincing win over Puerto Rico's Jose Gonzalez in May.

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

Ignoring weight, this subjective list takes into account fighters' recent results, their skills, resilience and punching power.
The list will be updated periodically and should be treated as a talking point.
Belfast (24-1, 14KOs)
Frampton became the first Northern Irishman to win a world title in two weight divisions by outpointing Leo Santa Cruz in New York but lost a majority decision in their rematch in Las Vegas at the start of 2017. Does a trilogy beckon?
Sheffield (36-1, 25KOs)
Brook gave a good account of himself against middleweight king Gennady Golovkin before being ground down by his rival in the fifth round. He will not give up his IBF welterweight title and is eyeing potential unification bouts.
London (22-1, 14KOs)
DeGale will fight Sweden's WBC champion Badou Jack in a unification match on 14 January, having fought only once in 2016. DeGale has plenty of options in a brimming 168lb division.
Bolton (31-3, 19KOs)
Khan caused a major surprise when he announced he was jumping two weight divisions to fight Mexico's Saul Alvarez in May. It was a step too far for Khan who is now evaluating his options.
Barry (22-1, 8KOs)
Selby put a scrappy world title defence against Fernando Montiel behind him with a stylish victory over American Eric Hunter. 'The Welsh Mayweather' could now be on a collision course with Carl Frampton.
Watford (17-0, 17 KOs)
Having won the IBF title in two quick rounds against Charles Martin in April, Joshua is now in line for a potential multi-million pound mega-fight with heavyweight great Wladimir Klitschko in 2017.
Doncaster (28-2-1, 13KOs)
The tough Yorkshireman defended his WBA title with a points decision against Venezuela's Liborio Solis in November. A match with fellow WBA title-holder Rau'shee Warren could follow.
Hatfield (23-0, 12 KOs)
Saunders was impressive in dethroning Ireland's WBO champion Andy Lee. He believes he is good enough to take on Gennady Golovkin or Saul Alvarez - but the unheralded Artur Akavov is next in November.
Manchester (31-5-3, 13KOs)
Crolla gave a fine account of himself despite losing the WBA belt to the gifted Jorge Linares. Everyone would like to see him challenge WBO champion and fellow Mancunian Terry Flanagan, but it might never happen because of promotional differences.
Manchester (31-0, 12KOs)
Flanagan next faces tough Cuban Orlando Cruz after defending his WBO title with a points victory over Mzonke Fana in July. A unification match against fellow Mancunian Anthony Crolla is a mouth-watering prospect but might be nixed by politics.


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

Question: Scotland will host reigning world champions New Zealand, Samoa and Australia in November's autumn internationals.

The Pacific Islanders visit Edinburgh on the weekend of 11 November for what will be Gregor Townsend's first home fixture as head coach.
Scotland take on the All Blacks the following weekend.
Australia complete the trio of internationals on the weekend of 25 November.
Glasgow Warriors boss Townsend will succeed national head coach Vern Cotter this summer. His first task will be leading Scotland on their June tour of Australia.
Samoa last played in Scotland seven years ago, when Ruaridh Jackson's dramatic late penalty earned the hosts a 19-16 victory at Pittodrie.
Steve Hansen's All Blacks took on the Scots in the autumn series of 2014, emerging with a hard-fought 24-16 win.
The Wallabies play in Scotland for the second successive November, following their narrow 23-22 triumph last year, and the sides contested a thrilling and controversial 2015 World Cup quarter-final, Australia prevailing by a point.

Joe Schmidt's side will face an as yet unknown Tier 2 nation on Saturday 12 November, followed by a match against the All Blacks on 19 November.
The Wallabies will visit the Aviva Stadium a week later, with the kick-off times still to be confirmed.
The Irish have never beaten New Zealand but came close in Dublin in 2013.
On that occasion, a converted injury-time try gave the All Blacks a last-gasp 24-22 victory.
"We again have a very attractive series to look forward to in 2016," said IRFU chief executive Philip Browne.
"New Zealand return to Ireland for the first time since that incredible game in 2013 and Australia have shown that they are one of the most exciting and effective teams in world rugby after winning the Rugby Championship and finishing runner-up at the Rugby World Cup in 2015," he added.
Meanwhile, Ireland Women will host England and Canada in November 2016 in their first ever home autumn international Series.
Ireland, who played their first autumn international last month away to England, will host the return fixture in Dublin on the weekend of 12-13 November, before taking on Canada the following weekend.


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

Question: The company that owns the KFC fast food chain has again reported solid growth figures fuelled by demand in China.

Yum! Brands has reported better-than-expected profits for the fourth quarter of 2011, jumping 30% from the same period last year.
Net income for the three months ending in December was $356m (£225m).
The company says the Chinese market is crucial to its success.
"We opened a record 656 new restaurants and delivered extraordinary same-store sales growth of 19%," said David C. Novak, chairman and CEO of Yum! Brands.
"Clearly our KFC and Pizza Hut brands in China continued to strengthen their category-leading positions."
Yum! Brands also owns the Taco Bell restaurant chain, which serves Mexican style food.
The company's sharp profit rise was tempered by an increase in food and labour costs in China.
Revenue from Yum's restaurants in China fell 2.4% to 19.7% in the last quarter from the year before, due to wage inflation of 20% and an 8% rise in commodity prices.
According to Yum's profit statement, the firm based in Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest restaurant company with over 37,000 restaurants. Outside of the United States, Yum says it opens approximately four new restaurants each day.

Sales in the country slipped partly due to protests against western restaurant brands in the wake of the South China Sea dispute.
The firm plans to spin off its China restaurants at the end of October.
Overall global revenue fell 3% to $3.32bn (£2.5bn) for the third quarter.
Shares in Yum were down 2.2% in after-hours trading.
The largest Western restaurant operator in China said that sales at Yum China restaurants open at least one year fell by 1% in the three months ending 3 September.
Analysts had expected a 4% sales gain for Yum's China business which is the US company's biggest profit driver.
According to Yum, the disappointing result was in part due to protests against Western companies following international criticism over Beijing's territorial claims in the South China Sea.
In July, an international court in The Hague ruled against those claims, backing a case brought by the Philippines.
"If not for this event, we believe the China Division would have delivered its fifth consecutive quarter of positive same-store sales growth," Yum said.
The company will separate its operations in China into a separate company which will start trading on 1 November at the New York Stock Exchange.
The decision to sell the China unit means that any setbacks in the country will have less impact on the US stock.
Yum had come under mounting pressure from investors to split the units, after it had suffered a number of setbacks and food safety scandals.
In September, Yum announced Chinese firms Primavera Capital and Ant Financial, an affiliate of Alibaba, as major investors in its new China unit.


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

Question: Figures from the world of boxing and beyond have paid tribute to Muhammad Ali, the former world heavyweight boxing champion, who has died aged 74.

"It's a sad day for life, man. I loved Muhammad Ali, he was my friend. Ali will never die. Like Martin Luther King his spirit will live on, he stood for the world.'' - Don King, who promoted many of Ali's fights, including the Rumble in the Jungle
"Muhammad Ali was one of the greatest human beings I have ever met. No doubt he was one of the best people to have lived in this day and age." - George Foreman, Ali's friend and rival in the Rumble in the Jungle
"His fight outside the ring would cost him his title and his public standing. It would earn him enemies on the left and the right, make him reviled, and nearly send him to jail. But Ali stood his ground.  And his victory helped us get used to the America we recognize today." - US President Barack Obama
"Today we bow our heads at the loss of a man who did so much for America. Tomorrow we will raise our heads again remembering that his bravery, his outspokenness, and his sacrifice for the sake of his community and country lives on in the best part of each of us.
"At a time when blacks who spoke up about injustice were labelled uppity and often arrested under one pretext or another, Muhammad willingly sacrificed the best years of his career to stand tall and fight for what he believed was right. In doing so, he made all Americans, black and white, stand taller. I may be 7ft 2in but I never felt taller than when standing in his shadow." - former basketball player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
"There will never be another Muhammad Ali. The black community all around the world, black people all around the world, needed him. He was the voice for us. He's the voice for me to be where I'm at today." - Floyd Mayweather, world champion boxer across five divisions
"Everybody wanted to box because of him. He was just so amazing in every way. More than anything else it was how humble and how brilliantly charismatic he was. He was a beautiful-looking man, a beautiful-looking individual and he had so much compassion. He was the greatest sportsman there has ever been and we were very lucky that he chose boxing." - Barry McGuigan, former world featherweight champion
"You were a champion in so many ways. You 'fought' well. Rest well." - Bernice King, daughter of civil rights leader Martin Luther King
"We lost a giant today. Boxing benefitted from Muhammad Ali's talents but not as much as mankind benefitted from his humanity." - Filipino world champion across six divisions, Manny Pacquiao
"The values of hard work, conviction and compassion that Muhammad Ali developed while growing up in Louisville helped him become a global icon. As a boxer, he became The Greatest, though his most lasting victories happened outside the ring." - Greg Fischer, mayor of Louisville, Kentucky
"Ali, he was and always will be the greatest. A true champion in and out of the ring...
"He stood for something and by standing for something he made us stronger and he made us better...
"Real champions fight until they can't fight no more, and then fight anyhow." - civil rights leader Reverend Al Sharpton
"He was the greatest fighter of all time but his boxing career is secondary to his contribution to the world. He's the most transforming figure of my time certainly. He did more to change race relations and the views of people than even Martin Luther King." - boxing promoter Bob Arum
"Ali, the G-O-A-T [Greatest Of All Time]. A giant, an inspiration, a man of peace, a warrior for the cure. Thank you." - US actor and fellow Parkinson's battler Michael J Fox
"Hillary and I are saddened by the passing of Muhammad Ali. From the day he claimed the Olympic gold medal in 1960, boxing fans across the world knew they were seeing a blend of beauty and grace, speed and strength that may never be matched again.
"We watched him grow from the brash self-confidence of youth and success into a manhood full of religious and political convictions that led him to make tough choices and live with the consequences.
"Along the way we saw him courageous in the ring, inspiring to the young, compassionate to those in need, and strong and good-humoured in bearing the burden of his own health challenges." Former US President Bill Clinton, and husband of Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton
"Muhammad Ali was the greatest, not only an extraordinary athlete but a man of great courage and humanity." - Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders
"Muhammad Ali is dead at 74! A truly great champion and a wonderful guy. He will be missed by all!" - Republican presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump on Twitter
"With an incomparable combination of principle, charm, wit and grace, he fought for a better world and used his platform to help lift up humanity." - spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
"Muhammad Ali was not just a champion in the ring - he was a champion of civil rights, and a role model for so many people." - British Prime Minister David Cameron

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

An anonymous bidder bought the gloves at an auction in Cleveland, US.
The bout, dubbed the "Fight of the Century", saw Frazier beat Ali by a unanimous decision to become the undisputed World Heavyweight Champion.
Ali later beat Frazier in 1974 and 1975, cementing his reputation as the greatest boxer of all time.
The fight was laden with political as well as sporting significance, as Ali had been stripped of his title for refusing to enlist in the US Army during the Vietnam War.
A previous pair of gloves worn by Ali in his first World Championship fight were sold for $836,500 by the same auction house.