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Question: The 16.46 from London Euston to Crewe was the most overcrowded rail service in England and Wales between September and December last year, figures from the Department for Transport show.

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The service was 111% over capacity at its busiest point - meaning there were 229 passengers standing and 206 sitting down.
The operator, London Midland, has since doubled the number of carriages.
The government has called on all operators to reduce overcrowding.
The second most overcrowded train was the 07:32 from Woking to London Waterloo, a service run by South West Trains.
Third was the 07:21 from Oxford to London Paddington, operated by First Great Western.
The DfT said its data was collected on a "typical" weekday between September and December last year.
It stressed that its top 10 was a "one-off snapshot", which might not be an accurate guide to current overcrowding.
Despite that, there were similarities between the top 10s collected in autumn and spring last year.
The 16:46 from Euston to Crewe was top of both lists, while the 07:32 from Woking to Waterloo, and the 07:21 from Oxford to Paddington, were sixth and fifth respectively in the spring list.
South West trains said it was increasing capacity on its service, while First Great Western said it had already added 28 seats.
Overall, the DfT said services going to and from London were the most overcrowded, with the average train 3.1% over capacity at peak times in autumn last year.
A train's capacity is defined as all seats, plus a standing allowance if passengers are standing for less than 20 minutes.
In the high peak, which is 08:00 to 09:00, 38% of London services were over capacity, and 81% had passengers standing.
Outside London, Sheffield had the most overcrowding, with the average train 2.6% overcapacity at peak times in autumn last year.
Manchester was second at 1.6%, with Leeds third at 1.5%.
Transport Minister Claire Perry said: "On too many journeys, passengers have to stand in cramped conditions.
"Train operators must act now; they must find new ways to create space on the network and in their trains."
The Rail Delivery Group, which represents Network Rail and rail operators, said it was boosting capacity to cope with increased demand.
"We recognise that some services remain crowded and understand people's frustration when they cannot get a seat," a spokesman said.
"Because rail users are at the heart of what we do, the industry is already planning to increase peak-time seats into and out of many major cities by a third in the next five years."

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Staff walked out on a number of days in December and for three 48 hour-periods this week. Further strike action is planned for 23, 24, 25 and 27 January.
The RMT union's members first walked out in April and have since been joined by members of drivers' union Aslef, making the dispute the longest-running rail strike since the railways were privatised in 1996.  Govia Thameslink Railway, Southern's parent company, has said it will take Aslef to the Supreme Court over the industrial action.
With customer satisfaction at a low of 69% - the bottom of the passenger satisfaction table - just how bad have things got for Southern's customers?
According to the official performance data published by Network Rail and the Office of Rail and Road,  28.9% of Southern's Mainline and Coast services were late (more than five minutes of the scheduled arrival time for commuter services) in the year to 10 December 2016. That's almost three in every 10 services.
However, if the latest-available figures - from 13 November to 10 December - are taken in isolation, the percentage of late-running trains rises to 43.3%. This is 10% higher than the previous period (16 October to 12 November).
The national average for 13 November to 10 December was 20.9%.
In fact, all lines run by Southern's parent company, Govia Thameslink Railway, were in the bottom six of the list for the latest period (Southern Metro, Great Northern, Gatwick Express, Southern Mainline and Coast and Thameslink), with between 32.1% and 43.3% of trains arriving late at their destinations.
*This is the Public Performance Measure (PPM) - the industry standard measure that monitors trains arriving within five minutes of scheduled arrival times for commuter services or 10 minutes for long-distance services. "Cancelled or significantly late" means cancelled trains or those arriving more than 30 minutes after a scheduled arrival time.
Source: Network Rail, Office of Road and Rail
On Wednesday 11 January, the second strike day this week, Southern's own daily performance chart showed 60% of its Southern Mainline services were arriving late. That's six out of every 10 services.
Meanwhile, the top performer nationally during the latest four-week period of 13 November to 10 December, was London Overground - with only 4.5% of its London services late. Merseyrail Electrics Northern line also performed well, with just 6.9% late-running trains.
Source: Network Rail, Office of Road and Rail
Looking further back over the last two years, Southern's Mainline and Coast performance has fluctuated, but delays have increased since the beginning of this year, according to the three official measures.
Using the Public Performance Measure (trains arriving late by more than five minutes), Southern's best performance since April 2014 was attained over the summer of that year - 10.3% of trains late. It has never attained that figure since.
Its worst period was between 29 May and 26 June this year, with 44.2% - almost half - of its services running late by more than five minutes. Some 68.6% (almost seven in 10) of trains were running more than 59 seconds late and 23.6% (almost a quarter) of services were cancelled or arriving more than 30 minutes late.
The latest National Rail Passenger Survey, released in Spring 2016, showed the lowest ratings for overall passenger satisfaction were given to Southern (69%) and Southeastern (69%), closely followed by Great Northern (74%), Thameslink (74%) and Abellio Greater Anglia (77%). Southern, Great Northern and Thameslink are all run by Govia Thameslink Railway.
Southern refund: What you need to know
Southern commuters' tales of 'hell'
Nationally, the highest ratings for overall satisfaction were achieved by Grand Central (96%), First Hull Trains (94%), Virgin Trains (92%), Chiltern Railways (91%) and Heathrow Express (91%).
With Southern drivers from the Aslef union continuing with their overtime ban and further walkouts planned, the disruption for passengers looks likely to continue.
Southern has warned that "in addition to the strike days, services on all routes will be severely disrupted on all dates until further notice"
Affected services are listed on Southern's website.
Monday 23 January (RMT)
Tuesday 24 January (Aslef)
Wednesday 25 January (Aslef)
Friday 27 January (Aslef)
Rail performance is measured in a number of ways. There are targets on punctuality, reliability, causes of delay, asset failures and disruption to the network from planned engineering work. Official statistics, published by the Office of Rail and Road, include the following indicators regarding punctuality and reliability:
The rail industry reports data on a periodic basis rather than the more recognised reporting cycles such as monthly or quarterly. A period is normally a 28-day, or four weekly period for business reporting purposes (Sunday to Saturday) and there are 13 periods in a financial year.
For more detailed information on the data, visit the Office of Rail and Road's performance report.


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

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

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Media playback is not supported on this device
Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is former Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman.
Wyman, who counts England manager Roy Hodgson as a friend after a chance meeting in a restaurant a couple of years ago, is a Crystal Palace fan and first watched the Eagles with his father when they were in Division Three South.
"My dad took me when I was 10 years old to the very first season after the Second World War," he said. "I've been a supporter ever since. When they lose, my weekend is ruined! It's ridiculous."
You can see all of Wyman's predictions on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website (in the UK).
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. The exact score earns THREE points.
Last weekend, Lawro got two correct results from 10 Premier League games, with one perfect score.
His score of four points saw him beaten by snooker star Mark Selby, who picked six results, with one perfect score. That gave him a total of eight points.
Lawro and George Ford both pick up an extra point this week for correctly predicting the outcome of Chelsea's postponed game against Leicester - Lawro went for a 2-0 Chelsea win, while Ford thought the Blues would win 3-0. The final score was 3-1 to Chelsea.
But Lawro and Wade Barrett both got their prediction for Liverpool's game at Hull wrong - Lawro backed Liverpool to win 2-1, and Barrett went for a 0-0 draw. The Tigers won 1-0.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Bill's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Bill's prediction: 2-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Bill's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Bill's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Bill's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Bill's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Mark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)
Lawro's worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)

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

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


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Question: Following Friday's opening ceremony at the Maracana Stadium, the Olympic Games in Rio are now in full swing, with 10,500 athletes representing a record 207 teams in action during the next fortnight.

But what if one of those teams was a single county in the north of England?
Four years ago, Yorkshire's athletes were leading Team GB to a record medal haul, and would have finished 12th if it were an individual country - ahead of Jamaica, Brazil and Spain among many others.
Further medals in the Paralympics, including two golds for wheelchair sprinter Hannah Cockroft, capped off a brilliant sporting summer for the White Rose.
With London 2012 now a distant memory, what legacy has Yorkshire been left with?
Recent BBC analysis showed that despite Great Britain and Northern Ireland's success in London, there are 8,700 fewer people who now play sport or exercise once a week than there were in 2012.
Participation in Yorkshire and the Humber fell by 1.7%, the steepest decline in the country, with Doncaster the worst-affected area as it saw a fall of 13.2%.
Those figures are in spite of a number of events being introduced to the region since 2012.
The Tour de Yorkshire was seen by over 1.2 million people in its inaugural year in 2015, the World Triathlon Series visited Leeds for the first time in June and the First Direct Arena in Leeds has provided a home for high-profile boxing bouts.
Despite the statistics for the county as a whole, the leader of Leeds City Council believes holding these major events has inspired her city.
Councillor Judith Blake said: "One of the biggest aspects of bringing the Tour de France to Leeds was legacy, but we couldn't anticipate how much the communities engaged in the event.
"It unleashed a phenomenal pride in Yorkshire and gave an opportunity to showcase to the world what a fabulous county we are - it also did an incredible amount for confidence in the region.
"The Tour de France, Tour de Yorkshire and the Leeds Triathlon have really contributed to Leeds being regarded and recognised as one of the most active cities in England."
In all six sports where Yorkshire athletes won medals at London, funding has gone up, with triathlon seeing a 29% increase in investment.
Sheffield's Don Valley Stadium was knocked down in 2013 and the athletics track torn up, but a £3.5m basketball arena will be built in its place at the 35-acre Olympic Legacy Park, which will also house a 3G pitch for rugby league side Sheffield Eagles and a research centre for sport.
"There's some major performance centres based in and around us in Sheffield," explained Lorenzo Clark of Sheffield International Venues, which is responsible for the facilities where some of South Yorkshire's leading athletes train.
"Yes, they are supported financially, but I think there's further potential for Sheffield to compete to be one of the key centres for sport in the UK."
Sport England say that investment from local councils in sport has fallen by £389m since 2010, with Sheffield City Council claiming "unprecedented" cuts to council budgets was forcing them to find alternate sources of funding from external agencies.
"There's a whole range of indicators where we don't get our fair share in funding. It's not just sport - it's transport, it's culture," added Blake.
"It's a major challenge - we have conversations with the elite athletes, who tell us how much more we could do with better facilities."
With even greater success predicted for Great Britain in Rio, how can the county ensure the legacy of London 2012 is carried over in the build-up to Tokyo 2020 and beyond?
"I'm always going to say we need more money and better facilities in the county," said former Sport Minister Richard Caborn, who is now chair for the Olympic Legacy Park in Sheffield.
"Let's get the elites working with their local clubs - that doesn't happen as effectively as it could do, and that's a real challenge.
"If people feel they can be the next Nicola Adams then it's inspirational, that's what Olympic legacy is all about."
UK Sport rules mean money is distributed to sports according to their chances of winning medals - something Blake feels could be reconsidered.
"Funding is so closely linked to elite performance," she told BBC Sport.
"After Rio, I think we need to look at how we can make the funding regimes work for us to encourage more participation from young people coming through."
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It is unlikely to have escaped your attention that the Olympic and Paralympic Games take place in London and around the UK this year.
But the two big sporting occasions are not the only spectacles happening on these shores in 2012.
The Games have inspired a whole host of other special events, while there is also a big royal anniversary on the horizon.
So get out your new diaries and make a note of the key dates to remember around the UK this year.
What is it? The largest cultural celebration in the history of the Olympics and Paralympics.
When is it? Various dates in 2012.
Why should I be excited about it? There may never again be such a big range of arts and cultural events taking place in such a short space of time across the UK. There are so many events going on under the umbrella of the Olympiad, that there should be something for everyone to watch or take part in.
One of the main highlights will be the World Shakespeare Festival,  running from 23 April, consisting of 70 performances around the country, including all 37 of the Bard's plays being performed at London's Globe Theatre - each in a different language.
For art lovers, there is an exhibition of new landscapes by David Hockney at London's Royal Academy of Arts from 21 January to 9 April.
And music fans are well catered for, with BBC Radio 1 presenting its biggest-ever free, ticketed live music event - the Hackney Weekend 2012 on 23-24 June. Leona Lewis, Tinie Tempah, Plan B and Florence and the Machine are already signed up to perform and more of the 100 plus artists will be revealed nearer the time.
The Olympiad concludes with the London Festival 2012, which runs from 21 June to 9 September.
What is it? A special weekend of live music around the UK.
When is it? The weekend of 3-4 March.
Why should I be excited about it? The project, launched by the BBC and Games organisers Locog, is designed to show off some top UK musical talent with partnerships and performances.
Fifteen groups successfully applied to perform in the project and will put on a wide variety of shows, including the first performances of the Making Music overture.
Other items in the programme include a large chorus of three community choirs and school groups with dancers playing in Chester Town Hall Square, a huge concert with a Cambridge-based chamber orchestra, three choirs and a secondary school, and a multi-site, multi-group day of activity finishing with an indoor music and dance event in Sheffield.
What is it? The prelude to the Olympic Games involves the Olympic flame visiting 1,019 locations around the UK and Ireland in a 70-day relay.
When is it? The relay runs for 70 consecutive days from 19 May to 27 July.
Why should I be excited about it? The torch will come within 10 miles of 95% of the population and will be carried by 8,000 torchbearers, who will each carry it for about 300 metres.
It will go through every English county and every local authority area in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. A month after the original list of 1,018 venues was issued in early November, the Irish capital Dublin was added on, making it the only location outside the UK to be included.
Some creative journeys have been designed for the torch which will fly by zip wire from the Tyne Bridge, abseil down the Dock Tower in Grimsby, ride in an Isle of Man TT sidecar and travel on three railways, a tram and a canal boat, among other adventures.
The relay will be free to watch as it passes through towns and cities and a more detailed street-by-street route will be published nearer to the start date.
There will also be celebrations each evening to mark the end of the flame's journey for that particular day.
What is it? A celebration of the Queen marking 60 years on the throne.
When is it? A bumper four-day weekend from 2-5 June after the late Spring Bank Holiday Monday has been moved back a week and an extra bank holiday has been added on to the end.
Why should I be excited about it? A series of celebrations is planned - the highlight coming on 3 June when the Queen's boat will be at the head of a 1,000-strong fleet making a seven-and-a-half mile journey along the River Thames to Tower Bridge.
The flotilla will include music barges and a floating belfry while Battersea Park will host a day-long festival and roads alongside the river, and the bridges crossing it will be traffic-free.
People are also being invited to take part in the Big Lunch - a project to get as many people as possible across the UK having lunch with their neighbours on the same day.
What is it? Simply the biggest sporting event in the world.
When is it? 27 July to 12 August.
Why should I be excited about it? Because for the first time in 64 years, the Games are back in the UK. The world's top athletes will be performing in 32 venues - 22 in London with the rest spread around the country.
It is a once in a lifetime experience for British athletes and sports fans to play a part in a home Games. Organisers hope it will encourage more participation and interest in sport as a result.
Tickets for most events have already sold out but some are still on sale and more will be made available later this year.
For those without tickets, the Games will be shown live on big screens around the country, on television and online.
What is it? A much smaller event than the Olympic event, the Paralympic relay will visit the four UK capitals as well as Stoke Mandeville, the home of the Paralympic movement.
When is it? The relay takes place from 24-29 August.
Why should I be excited about it? On each day of the Flame Festivals, the torch will travel to local community groups and key locations in and around each city while lantern-making workshops will also be held and themed entertainment programmes staged.
People from all communities can participate in a lantern procession accompanied by specially selected torchbearers.
The first flame will be lit in London, with Belfast, Edinburgh and Cardiff following, before the four flames come together in Stoke Mandeville. There they will be combined into one flame which will be carried by 580 torchbearers, working in teams of five, to the Olympic Stadium for the start of the Paralympic Games.
What is it? The biggest multi-sport event for athletes with a physical disability.
When is it? 29 August to 9 September.
Why should I be excited about it? Because, like the Olympics, it is a chance to see top athletes competing in Britain and it is the first time the Games have been solely held here.
Once again some sports were oversubscribed in the ticket ballot, and remaining tickets went on sale last month.
Around 4,200 athletes will compete in 20 sports in some of the Olympic venues.


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Question: Truro City manager Lee Hodges has praised the way Andrew Neal has adapted to life in National League South.

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The forward joined City from South West Peninsula League side Bodmin Town in the summer and has scored eight goals, including four in the last five games.
"It took him as little bit of time to settle and get used to it.
"But over these last few weeks he's starting to find his feet and with his work rate he's also adding the goals to that which is great," Hodges said.
"When things aren't going well he has to carry on doing this hard work and this never give up attitude, which is what we want at the club.
Meanwhile, Hodges says he will be looking to replace player-coach Rory Fallon after the New Zealand international left the club earlier this week.
"I'm sure something else will happen for Rory during the course of the season, I don't think he's finished with football.," he told BBC Radio Cornwall.
"We're always looking to bring in players. I don't think anything's going to happen in the next game, but over the coming weeks hopefully we'll get some more players in."

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The 26-year-old, who has trained with the Gulls since the end of last season, has agreed non-contract terms.
Chamberlain spent much of last season playing in the eighth tier of English football with Southern League Division One South & West side Bideford.
"He's the type of raw player that can always pop up with a goal," said Torquay player-manager Kevin Nicholson.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The number of women playing sport regularly in England has reached an all-time high of 7.21 million, research published by Sport England shows.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Active People Survey found the number of participants has increased by 250,000 since the organisation launched its This Girl Can campaign in 2014.
The difference between the number of men and women playing sport has narrowed to 1.55 million.
Overall, there were 229,400 more people playing regular sport than last year.
That increased the total number of over-16s playing sport in the 12 months up to 30 September 2016 to 15.97 million.
The figure is 1.88 million higher than that of 2005, when London won the right to host the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Sport England chief executive Jennie Price said: "These figures are really encouraging, especially the substantial increase in the number of women playing sport and being active every week.
"Our This Girl Can campaign set out to tackle the gender gap, so to reduce it significantly in just two years shows we are making a difference."
Sport England said going to the gym remained "hugely popular" with 7.10 million going on a weekly basis, an increase of 286,400.
It added: "Exercise classes, like spinning, pilates and boxercise continue to attract large numbers of people, especially women."
Find out how to get into just about any sport with our special guides
Other sports to have seen a rise in participation include netball, up 25,400 to 180,200, hockey up 4,500 to 92,700 and gymnastics, up 13,400 to 65,100.
Swimming saw an increase of 11,000 following several years of decline to reach a total of 2.52m people swimming at least once a week, while participation in football rose by 29,900 to 1.84 million.
However, Sport England said there had been a decline in two sports which had grown strongly in the past: athletics and cycling.
Athletics is down 5% to 108,400, while cycling participation fell 4% to 85,200.
It said both sports "remain popular with people in midlife", but were struggling to attract people under the age of 25.

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Latest figures show 15.8 million people play sport or exercise at least once week, a drop of 0.4% since 2012.
Former Sports Minister Richard Caborn said the fall was "disappointing" and a sports charity said the Games' promised long-term legacy had not yet emerged.
Sport England said participation had risen by 1.7 million since 2005.
Figures show the number of once-weekly participants has dropped by 8,700 since the 2012 London Olympic Games.
Sport England data reveals the biggest decline is among people from ethnic minorities and economically-deprived groups.
BBC analysis of the data found five of the nine regions in England recorded a decline in sports participation.
The biggest drop was in Yorkshire and Humber where a 1.7% decline equates to 67,100 fewer people regularly participating in sport or exercise.
Helen Marney, from the Yorkshire Sport Foundation, said London 2012 provided an initial boost but a long-term legacy had yet to emerge.
"Like other parts of the country, we did see more people wanting to do sport after 2012, but we have to remember it takes more than an Olympics games on TV to get people active," she said.
"A lot of the reasons why people don't get into sport come down to the individual themselves. Do they have the time, money and the facilities nearby?
"But yes, I would say that the legacy of London 2012 hasn't delivered what we wanted to see."
Doncaster, in South Yorkshire, saw the biggest fall of any area in England, registering a decline of 13.2%. Oxford saw the biggest increase, of 14%.
Data shows there are continuing challenges in getting people from economically-deprived or ethnic minority backgrounds involved with sport and exercise.
8,700
fewer people play sport or exercise once a week in 2016 compared to 2012
Â£8.77bn
The cost of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games
15.8 million people in England now play sport or exercise once a week
1.7 million more people are playing sport or exercising once a week since 2005
People in the poorest social groups saw the biggest fall in participation.
Over the four-year period this group saw a 2.9% decline in activity, a fall of 365,100 people.
Those from an ethnic minority background also saw a decline in participation over the same period.
According to the data, 80,300 fewer people from this group were playing sport, a fall of 1.4% from 2012.
However, the figures do show that the number of young people aged between 16 and 25 playing sport has increased since London 2012 with 3.8 million under-25s now taking part, an increase of 1.4%.
Those working within grassroots sport say there is no one single reason to explain changing rates of participation.
Sport England, however, says that since 2010 the amount that local councils invested in sport had fallen by Â£389m.
According to its figures in 2013/14 local authorities invested just over Â£1bn in sports projects, a fall of 27% compared to 2009/10.
Phil Smith, Sport England's director of sport, said: "Since London won the right to host the 2012 Games, over 1.7 million more people in England are playing sport regularly.
"That means we're the first host nation ever to deliver the legacy of getting more people active.
"Building on that success we now want to look beyond the numbers; to how sport changes lives and is a force for social good.
"This is why Sport England is tripling the amount it invests in tackling inactivity and focusing on people who are typically much less active."
Richard Caborn, who was Sports Minster in 2005, when London was awarded the 2012 Games, said: "The world 'legacy' was used in our bid from the start and it was taken very seriously. We wanted a million more people to be doing two hours of sport a week as part our plan.
"I'm disappointed that since 2012 there's been a fall but going forward we have to make sure that we get more money into grassroots sport. That means funding things like Parkruns and community projects and not just focusing on giving big sport associations lots of money and then letting them to decide how best to use it."
As part of its annual Active People's Survey, Sport England interviewed 170,000 people by telephone, asking them how often they participated in sport or regularly exercised.
Data for sports participation in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland is collected separately and by using a different survey method, meaning it is not directly comparable.
The BBC has also excluded data collected about the City of London and the Isles of Scilly due to the small sample size of the surveys conducted.


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Question: Plans to fine rough sleepers in Chester are "not appropriate", Cheshire's police and crime commissioner has said.

Cheshire West and Chester Council originally proposed to introduce a public space protection order, which would ban sleeping on the streets.
Following public consultation, however, a report recommends councillors should scrap the proposal, which would also have prohibited unauthorised busking.
Under the plans, anybody in breach of the rules faced a fine of up to Â£1,000.
Of the original idea to fine rough sleepers, police and crime commissioner John Dwyer said: "I don't think it's appropriate - I think there needs to be a proper discussion about how we deal with people who sleep rough.
"Clearly you've got to feel sorry for these people. Some of them aren't genuine... but for genuine rough sleepers, genuine people who've got nowhere else to go, I think we need to have a discussion properly at all sorts of levels as to how we deal with that problem."
Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) were introduced under last year's Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act.
The Chester plans, which were outlined in July by the council and Cheshire Police, would have "controlled and restricted" seven activities, including rough sleeping.
Activities that could be "controlled and restricted":
Activities removed from proposals:
A council consultation found 58% of respondents were against the rough sleeping proposals, while 77% of respondents recommended the council scrap the plans to fine unauthorised buskers and instead introduce in a code of conduct.
Councillor Nicole Meardon said: "We have responded to this feedback by recommending that these measures are removed from the proposals and I look forward to continuing discussions about the measures where public opinion is mixed."
Cheshire West and Chester Council said it would also improve emergency provision for rough sleepers.
A final decision on the proposals will be made in early 2016.

Devon and Cornwall Police warned armed civilians should not tackle terrorists after the comments made by Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Alison Hernandez on a BBC phone-in in June.
The vote, held by the Police and Crime Panel, the body which scrutinises her, was defeated by eight to two.
Ms Hernandez apologised afterwards.
She said: "The reality is I do not believe in vigilantism. I apologise if anyone felt I had a different view".
The vote was proposed by Plymouth councillor Sam Davey, who described Ms Hernandez's original comments as 'ill-judged" and "rather silly".
A vote of no confidence in Ms Hernandez was passed by Plymouth City Council four days earlier.
She suffered a further blow at the meeting of the Police and Crime Panel on Friday when members refused to appoint her proposed deputy PCC, Mark Kingscote.


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Question: The last memory Ruth Parathasangary has of her daughter was as she left home on the morning of 7 July 2005, heading for work.

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

"She did not say anything when she left. She just gave me a sweet smile."
Born in Sri Lanka in 1974, Shyanuja Parathasangary was brought to the UK in the 1970s at the age of one, when her father, Sangary, was given the chance to study in Britain.
She and her older sister Sindhu quickly adapted to their adopted country.
Shyanuja - or Shyanu - attended primary school in Queen's Park, west London, and later John Kelly High School in north London, showing a love of sport and talent for singing.
She followed her mother's religion, Christianity, rather than her father's, Hinduism, and worshipped at the Fernhead Road Methodist Church in Paddington, west London.
After graduating from London's South Bank University in business and administration, Shyanuja joined the Royal Mail in 1997 and was working at the Old Street office as an assistant purchasing officer at the time of the bombings.
One of her closest friends was Nell Raut, a friend since childhood.
They would meet up often to go shopping, watch a film or go swimming. On Thursday evenings, they could often be found at Chiquito, a Mexican restaurant in Staples Corner, north-west London.
At the time of her death, the 30-year-old was living in the family home in Kensal Green, north-west London, but was just about to move out.
She and her sister were in the throes of refurbishing a house they had bought a couple of doors away from their parents.
At her inquest, her mother and father said: "To know that this desire did not reach fruition and was cut short, just like her life, is tantamount to depriving her of what she could have achieved, not having asked much from life itself."
Ruth and Sangary Parathasangary went on to describe their daughter as a "tower of strength" to the family who would champion the causes of those who were downtrodden.
"One of Shyanu's remarkable characteristics is that she never had a harsh word for anyone. Even if she did not agree with someone, she would accept what they said with a smile.
"She was kind and generous and had an outgoing personality.
"The grief... is insurmountable - the youth, the innocence, the pride, the joy, all taken away in a moment."

On 7 July 2005 she left her home in Wood Green, north London, and set off to Hammersmith, where she worked as a cleaner.
She took the Piccadilly Line underground train at 0800 BST heading towards Gunnersbury.
But she never arrived at work, sparking a desperate search by her brother Pawel Iskrzynski.
He spent several days searching for her, holding a picture of his sister.
Police took his DNA sample and subsequently confirmed that she had died near Russell Square, with 25 others and the suicide bomber.
In a police statement read out at the inquest into her death, Mr Iskryzinski described his sister as a very private person who did not smoke or drink alcohol and had just two close friends.
"She would normally return home from her job and stay indoors and did not pursue leisure activities," he said.
In 1981, straight out of school, she ran her own restaurant business and a couple of years later, she married Arek Brandt. Together, they had two children, Hubert and Natalie.
In 2002, after the restaurant closed, Ms Brandt moved to London, leaving her husband in Poland to look after their children.
The couple separated a year before Ms Brandt's death.
While in London, Ms Brandt shared a house with her brother and dabbled in bar work before becoming a cleaner.
Most of her earnings were sent back to Poland to help pay for her children's education.
Her daughter Natalie had arrived in the UK on the day of the explosions to visit her mother. Hubert is thought to have been living in Sweden when his mother died.


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Question: Former Olympic heptathlon champion Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill has announced she is expecting a second child.

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In a post on her Twitter account, the Sheffield star said she was "so happy" at the news.
Ennis-Hill, 31, who won a gold medal at the London games in 2012 and a silver in Rio de Janeiro, already has a two-year-old son named Reggie.
Following her retirement from athletics last year she was made a dame in the New Year Honours list.
More on this and other Sheffield stories
She married her long-term partner Andy Hill in a ceremony at Hathersage, Derbyshire in May 2013.

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The 39-year-old, from Ammanford in Carmarthenshire, revealed the news live on BBC One's The One Show on Thursday evening but has yet to reveal the name.
It is Miss Jones' first child with partner Charlie Thomson and he was born in the morning of Sunday, 22 January, weighing 7lbs 11.
Ms Jones was concerned she had left it too late to have a baby after filming a documentary, Fertility and Me.


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Question: FKA twigs says she responded to racist abuse on Twitter because she hoped it would encourage her fans to stand up for themselves.

"I didn't want them to see me being bullied and not stand up for myself," she tells Radio 1 Stories.
"It wasn't just for me. It was for people who listen to my music and feel how I was feeling at that time."
In September she received online abuse after she was pictured holding hands with Robert Pattinson.
The 27-year-old says: "I didn't want them to see me being bullied and not stand up for myself because ultimately I'm ten times stronger than somebody hiding behind a weird name on Twitter.
"I wanted to show that I can stand up for myself so then hopefully another person will see that and want to stand up for themselves."
She says she tries not to let online comments affect what she does creatively but admits tabloid stories can be difficult for her.
"It doesn't affect me at all or what I create. Sometimes it's just frustrating because those sorts of tabloids are just looking for a headline," she says.
"That headline is often so far from the truth."
She admits to reading what people are saying about her.
"I remember at the height when things were really bad for me. I remember lying in bed at 3 o'clock in the morning and it's embarrassing but I was just reading through everything, reading every single comment.
"I just couldn't believe the world was like that. I guess I'm quite naive for someone who's come through the internet, I don't engage with it that much. I just couldn't believe people think like that or say things like that.
"It was morbidly fascinating."
The World of FKA twigs is on Radio 1 on Tuesday at 21:00 GMT.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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Terri Calvesbert, now 19, suffered 85% burns as a toddler at her Ipswich home in 1998.
Recent pictures of her posted on social media prompted online abuse, and were shared thousands of times.
Terri, who said she is "strong enough" to cope, has launched an online anti-bullying page, and is petitioning the government to take action.
Now living in Sudbury, she said was "really angry" at a Facebook post which asked people to "like and share" if they were "not ashamed" of a picture of her.
The post has been reported to the social media site.
However the teenager insisted living with such serious burns has equipped her with the strength to cope with online trolls.
Terri, whose story was first reported in the Ipswich Star, said: "I can't pretend for a single moment that it's been easy for me growing up, but I'm a stronger person as a result.
"I'm not going to let it get me down, but I do want it to stop."
Terri and and two friends, Michelle Wright and Gavin Jaques have set up a Facebook site called the Campaign to stop cyber bullying.
They will urge the government to get Facebook to take down offensive posts, delete accounts and track offenders down.
Her friend, Michelle Wright, said: "Most people would be appalled that trolls could pick on her. I just knew a lot of people would have got behind it. Terri is so brave."
MP James Cartlidge has taken up the case and has written to home secretary Amber Rudd to bring it to her attention.
Facebook said attacks of this kind would not be tolerated and that the offensive content had been removed.


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Question: Great Britain's track and field team at the Rio Paralympics will include nine Welsh athletes.

Shot put world champion Aled Sion Davies and F46 Javelin thrower Hollie Arnold were among 13 initially selected in June.
And seven more were added when the rest of the 54-strong team was announced on Tuesday, 26 July.
They are Kyron Duke, Sabrina Fortune, Jordan Howe, Rhys Jones, Steven Morris, Laura Sugar and Olivia Breen.
Sugar, who will compete in the T44 sprints, took up athletics after watching the 2012 Games in London having previously represented Wales at hockey.
Born with the foot condition Talipes, Sugar was left with no ankle movement in her left leg after surgical correction, but was determined to take part in sport in school.
"I grew up and kind of ignored the fact that I shouldn't be able to do sport and became a hockey player for Wales," she told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"But after watching London 2012 I was inspired by that and I never realised that my foot made me eligible for the paralympics and I signed up for a talent day and it all kicked off from there.
"That was three years ago and now I'm heading for my first paralympics."
Davies, won F42 discus gold at the London Games, but cannot defend his title because the event will not be held in Rio. He also took a bronze at the in the shot put in 2012.
Breen is the only other Welsh track and field athlete going to Rio who won a medal in London - a bronze in the T35-38 4x100m relay.
Aled Davies (F42 shot put), Hollie Arnold (F46 javelin), Kyron Duke (F40 shot put and javelin), Sabrina Fortune (F20 discus), Jordan Howe (T35/F35 sprints), Rhys Jones (T37 sprints), Steven Morris (T20 1500 metres), Laura Sugar (T44 100 metres), Olivia Breen (38 sprints).

18 September 2016 Last updated at 15:54 BST
Her wins at the Paralympics in Brazil add to the two golds she won in the London 2012 Paralympics.
She's been chatting to Martin about the success she's had in Rio.


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Question: Police have released a CCTV image of two men they want to trace in connection with a violent attack in a pub in the south side of Glasgow.

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A 48-year-old man suffered a serious facial injury during an altercation in the Allison Arms, on Pollokshaws Road, at about 21:30 on Saturday 21 May.
The man required hospital treatment.
Police said drinkers in the pub were "shocked at the level of violence". They believe the men in the image may be able to help with their inquiry.
The first man is described as white, in his 20s, of large build with short dark hair. He was wearing a red T-shirt.
The second man is described as white, in his 50s, with dark hair. He was wearing a blue polo shirt under a dark jacket.
Det Con Paul MacDonald, who is leading the investigation, said: "This incident has left a man seriously injured.
"Those drinking within the pub were also shocked at the level of violence displayed that evening. It is crucial we trace those responsible.
"We are appealing for anyone with information or for anyone who may recognise the men in the image to contact officers."

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North Yorkshire Police said a report was made of a woman being attacked as she walked along a riverside path between Bridge Street and the Park Inn, York, in the early hours of 15 July.
Officers continue to investigate a second alleged attack on a woman who left a nightclub in the city on 13 July.
The man is due to appear at York Magistrates' Court later.


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Question: Relatives of a teacher who is seriously ill in a Turkish hospital have launched a desperate appeal to have her brought back to Scotland.

Caroline Hope, who is from Clydebank, was diagnosed with cancer in January while working as an English teacher.
She was initially successfully treated for colon cancer but has since become gravely ill after contracting E.coli.
Current guidelines strictly limit the repatriation of UK citizens for medical reasons.
Ms Hope, who is 37, moved to Turkey four years ago to teach at an international school in the country.
Her employer had taken out insurance to cover Ms Hope's stay at the Medical Park Hospital in Izmir. However, that insurance is due to expire at the end of July.
Her mother, Catherine Hope, told the BBC that the family did not have the money to pay for a private medical evacuation back to the UK.
She said: "It's Â£29,000 to get her home. We thought the diplomatic service would help us, but they haven't."
Mrs Hope, who is flying to Turkey on Wednesday, said her son Scott had broken the news to her at the weekend about her daughter's condition.
She said: "Scott said to me on Saturday 'mum, Caroline is dying'.
"He said 'we've got to get her out of there. I've phoned the British Consulate and they said they can't repatriate as they don't have an arrangement with Turkey'".
Mrs Hope added: "I was hoping that she would stay where she was until she was well enough and then I would go out and bring her back with me and get her admitted to a hospital or nursing home and then find out what they can do for her."
Mrs Hope's local MP, Martin Docherty, has written to Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson to raise the case.
Scott Hope said the family were desperate to move his sister back to Scotland, where she could be cared for by them.
He said: "I'm basically trying everything possible that a brother would do for a sister and I'm sure that anybody would do for a member of their family.
"When all options are basically down, the only option is to draw attention to our situation and basically beg on compassionate grounds that somebody is going to turn around from the Scottish government or from the UK government and say 'you know what, we're going to get this girl home'".
Mr Hope said his sister's condition had deteriorated significantly in recent days. He said: "They've got a crash team in her room and they're very worried in terms of her blood pressure and her condition and what it is just now.
"We've got a limited time and a limited amount of funds to stay in Turkey and the thing that would probably kill me the most is my time running out and having to still leave her in that hospital."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "This is a difficult time for the Hope family, and in these circumstances, we would expect the Turkish health authorities to contact the receiving NHS Scotland Board to discuss what healthcare support might be necessary on her return to Scotland.
"We are happy to bring this case to the attention of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and the British Consul, so the appropriate services can be offered by them."
The UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office said they were aware of the case but refused to comment further.

The BBC's John Sweeney, who led the search for five-year-old Azam, tweeted the news.
Azam had travelled ahead of his parents with an uncle and was seriously injured during the journey.
His story sparked the social media campaign #FindAzam.
Azam was not the only member of the family to be injured while making the journey from Syria to Europe.
His reunion with his parents on Thursday took place in a German hospital, where his father is being treated for a broken leg that he sustained during the journey through Greece.
John Sweeney met Azam in Serbia in September while making a documentary about the refugee trail for the BBC's current affairs programme Panorama.
The boy was crying in pain because a car had run him over while he was asleep, breaking his jaw.
But before completing his treatment in Belgrade, Azam vanished with his uncle.
For the BBC Newsnight programme, Sweeney retraced the steps of the refugee trail that Azam and his uncle took, travelling from Serbia to Hamburg where the child was eventually found by a BBC team after a long search involving the crucial use of social media.
The uncle told the BBC that a splinter had entered Azam's eye during shelling in Damascus and he was asked by the child's parents to take him as speedily as possible to Germany for it to be treated.
He said that he was forced to take the child out of hospital in Serbia because the priority was to get him to Germany as quickly as possible.


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Question: Aston Villa have confirmed that Norwich boss Paul Lambert is their new manager.

The 42-year-old succeeds his fellow Scot Alex McLeish, who was sacked the day after the final game of the season.
Lambert, who becomes Villa's fourth boss in less than two years, guided the Canaries to back-to-back promotions from League One before finishing 12th in last season's Premier League.
"Lambert is clearly one of the brightest young managers in the country and his work at Norwich was hugely impressive. Now his task is to revive a Villa squad that has gone backwards since the departure of Martin O'Neill two years ago."
A Villa statement said: "The board are delighted to confirm that Paul Lambert has been appointed manager."
The former Livingston, Wycombe and Colchester boss, who recently described speculation he could leave Carrow Road as "absolute nonsense", offered his resignation to Norwich on Friday but saw that rejected.
In a statement released on Saturday, Norwich said they were in discussions with Villa about compensation for Lambert and denied reports that a figure had been agreed.
"We will continue to discuss this matter privately with Aston Villa," it read.
"The next Norwich City manager will have a great squad of players, a robust and competitive budget and excellent facilities to work with - as well as the superb backing home and away of our fantastic supporters."
Chief executive David McNally had previously told the BBC that he was ready for a fight to keep Lambert at the club.
Norwich striker Grant Holt, whose future at Carrow Road is up in the air, took to Twitter upon Lambert's departure. He wrote: "Good luck to the gaffer [he] will be sadly missed at Norwich. Enjoyed every minute of his 3 years."
Lambert, who enjoyed spells at Celtic and Borussia Dortmund in his playing days, moved to Carrow Road in August 2009 when the Canaries were in the third tier.
He will now have the task of reviving Villa's fortunes after a disappointing campaign for the West Midlands club which saw them finish only two points above the relegation zone.
Villa goalkeeper Shay Given, who is preparing for Euro 2012 with the Republic of Ireland, has welcomed the appointment.
He said on Twitter: "Great appointment today for the club with Paul Lambert coming in as our new manager. I wish him well at #avfc"
Lambert is expected to be given money to spend after McLeish spent last season reducing what he described as an "astronomical" wage bill.
It is expected that he will be able to reinvest any money he generates from the sale of current Villa players.
McLeish departed Villa on 14 May after only 11 months in charge.
Owner Randy Lerner also held talks with former Manchester United striker Ole Gunnar Solskjaer but he opted to stay at Molde in Norway for family reasons.
Villa also spoke with advisors of Wigan boss Roberto Martinez, somebody who had rejected the chance to replace Gerard Houllier 12 months ago.

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The 48-year-old ex-Oxford manager has guided the Cobblers to promotion from League Two this season, after a series of financial problems at the club.
Wilder is currently on a one-year rolling contract with the League Two side.
Jimmy Phillips has been in charge of Bolton since Neil Lennon left in March but could not prevent relegation.
Wanderers chairman Ken Anderson said on Monday that the club had a shortlist of three managers from applications they had received and hoped to make an appointment soon.
The Championship's bottom side have also confirmed that assistant manager Steve Walford and first-team coach Garry Parker have left the club.


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Question: Developers who knocked down a 1920s west London pub shortly before it was to be given listed status must rebuild it, an inquiry has ruled.

Westminster City Council told developer CTLX, which owns Carlton Tavern, it must rebuild the pub "brick by brick", after it was unexpectedly demolished.
CTLX had refused to do this and appealed the council's decision.
But a five-day inquiry by the Planning Inspectorate found in favour of the council.
Westminster councillor Robert Davis said he was looking forward to the Carlton Tavern being turned back into a "thriving community pub".
"This sends a clear message to developers across the country that they cannot ride roughshod over the views of local communities," he said.
The Carlton Tavern was demolished in April 2015, in breach of planning laws and in spite of the fact it was being considered for Grade II listing.
The council was given no prior warning of the demolition, which was not approved, and was done without proper health and safety procedures in place.
The Planning Inspector agreed that it was "highly likely that it would have been listed had it not been demolished", calling it a "rare public house", with "considerable importance for the community".
Historic England said they "intended to recommend the site for listing" because it was "remarkably well-preserved" from its interwar days.
Westminster council had rejected an application for redevelopment on the site in January of the same year, which was also upheld by the inspector.

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The fire broke out at the Waverley Hotel, which is owned by Stagecoach tycoon Ann Gloag, on 17 November.
The hotel was empty at the time and no-one was hurt. It is understood damage was caused to all three floors of the main building and the roof.
It took firefighters more than four hours to bring the blaze under control. Eight appliances were used.
The fire service said it would be carrying out an investigation to establish the cause of the fire.
Ms Gloag bought the former hotel in 2011 and is hoping to develop the site with a gym and church hall.
The Waverley Hotel is a listed building and plans to demolish it have been met with objections.
On 23 October, Historic Environment Scotland - which advised Perth and Kinross Council on whether to grant the application for the hotel's demolition - said there were "a number of issues", with the case for demolition to be considered before the council comes to a decision.


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Question: Anna O'Flanagan and Katie Mullan scored as Ireland beat 2016 Olympic bronze medallists Germany 2-1 in their opening game of the Berlin Four Nations Cup.

O'Flanagan put Ireland ahead but Germany equalised in the third quarter.
Mullan scored the winner by diverting in a long ball from Hannah Matthews in the final quarter and Ireland now face China on Friday and Korea on Sunday.
Ireland will next meet Germany in the pool stages of this year's World League semi-finals in Johannesburg in July.
The World League 3 tournament in South Africa will be followed by the Eurohockey Championships in August.

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Amy Wilson-Hardy scored twice in the first half against Japan, and Heather Fisher smashed through to round off the scoring, with three tries in between.
Jasmine Joyce scored twice in the win over the hosts earlier in the day.
Britain face third seeds Canada on Sunday. The winners should avoid favourites Australia in the next round.
Find out how to get into rugby union with our special guide.
France beat Spain 24-7 in the opening match of the tournament.
Day-by-day guide to what's on


Question: EastEnders actress June Brown says being part of the BBC soap is "keeping her alive".

Brown, who turns 90 this month, has played chain-smoking Dot Cotton - now Branning - since July 1985, six months after the soap first aired.
She told Radio 4's Desert Island Discs that her role was a reason to get up in the morning and said: "As soon as I get on the stage it's as if I have energy."
A smoker in real life too, Brown chose tobacco seeds as her luxury item.
Asked by host Kirsty Young how she keeps her energy levels up to act, Brown said: "I haven't really got very much now but I find when I get on set, my energy comes.
"It's like people can go on stage and break an ankle and they don't notice till they come off.
"I can be feeling like death warmed up when I come in, and then I'm alive. It keeps me alive."
She added: "I think that's why a lot of people are very lonely and get ill when they're older, because I think loneliness and having no motivation, nothing to work towards... I think it kills you."
When asked whether she was interested in retiring, she said: "No not at all, I couldn't possibly.
"What would I do?"
When Dot Cotton arrived in Albert Square in 1985, Brown was in her late 50s.
Actor Leslie Grantham, who played Dirty Den, suggested her for the role, which she played from 1985 to 1993, and from 1997 onwards.
Before EastEnders, Brown's career included stage, film and television, with appearances in Coronation Street and Doctor Who.
In 2008, the actress became the first in a British soap to carry an entire episode alone, with an emotional monologue dictated to a cassette for her screen husband to listen to in hospital following a stroke.
Brown was appointed MBE in 2008 for her services to drama and charity.
Brown said her independence was "extremely important" to her.
"If people put out hands to help me out of a car I say 'no thank you' - I won't accept it.
"And I get up and I don't push myself up from the arm of a chair. I use my thighs because you have to do that.
"You can act yourself into age, you can act yourself into anything you want."
The Bafta-nominated actress said she was "quite upset" about Dot losing her sight.
Her character had worked in Albert Square's laundrette until recent months when she retired against her will.
"I feel that Dot - she's very quick and quick moving and quick speaking - and I do not want to become a dependent old woman, or otherwise my character's gone, and I might as well not be there," she said.
"I can run as Dot, I find myself running across the road, and I don't want to lose my character.
"It's like being in a wheelchair or something, and not ever getting out of it."
Brown said she would grow her own tobacco from seeds if she was stranded on a desert island and would make paper from the leaves - displaying a love for cigarettes that she shares with Dot.
You can listen to June Brown's Desert Island Discs on BBC iPlayer Radio.

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The 78-year-old recently returned for the former landlady's final episodes.
Her character, who had been suffering from cancer, was seen talking to the ghost of her friend, Pat Butcher, before talking some unidentified pills.
"I will go as I have lived," she said. "Straight back, head high, like a queen."
In a poignant final scene, Peggy hallucinated the return of her former love rival-turned-friend Pat, played by Pam St Clement, who passed away in the soap from cancer in 2012.
"I'm being eaten alive and it hurts and I can't wait," Peggy said.
"I don't want that to be me, I don't want to be that little old lady in the bed, with people saying, 'Remember her? Peggy Mitchell? She's all skin and bones.'"
After the credits rolled, the camera returned to the room, showing an empty glass of water, empty bottle of pills, an envelope addressed to her son, Phil, and a clock.
Dame Barbara joined the BBC One soap in 1994 and has been one of the show's best-loved matriarchs.
Magazine programme The One Show was live in Albert Square to mark her exit and a feature, Peggy Mitchell: Last Orders, debuted on the BBC iPlayer.
Picking up the role from the original Peggy Mitchell, Jo Warne, Dame Barbara went on to feature in some of the soap's best-loved moments.
As the Mitchell family matriarch, her biggest storylines have included her battle with breast cancer, her marriage to Frank Butcher, her feud and friendship with Pat Butcher and her marriage to Archie Mitchell, which resulted in the family losing The Queen Vic pub.
She played the role full-time until 2010 and has returned occasionally since for special appearances.
When her final departure was announced in January, Dame Barbara said Peggy was "a character close to my heart but I made the decision a while ago that I need to say goodbye to her once and for all".
"Otherwise, she will always be there, urging me to go back, and that is something I need to shut the door on."
Her final scenes have also seen Ross Kemp, who plays her son Grant Mitchell, return to the soap after a 10-year absence, to join his on-screen brother Phil, played by Steve McFadden.


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Question: Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has significantly changed his position on the risk of a second election this year.

Two weeks ago he said that the chances of a second election were "remote" and "very unlikely".
He said that the new rules on fixed-term Parliaments made unseating a government harder, and that the public did not want an "endless cycle" of elections.
Mr Clegg appears now to have changed his mind.
Why? Well, he says that the hardening position of Labour and the Conservatives on coalition deals means that a minority government after the next election would now be more unstable.
Senior Liberal Democrat sources pointed out that Labour leader Ed Miliband had said on the BBC's Question Time last week that he wanted to push through "100%" of his manifesto.
That would make coalition difficult, the Lib Dems say.
One Lib Dem figure also argued that the Conservatives' claim that they were still pushing for a majority of MPs on 7 May was a "laughable denial of reality".
The Lib Dems claim that the Scottish Nationalists would demand an end to austerity and would want full fiscal autonomy for Scotland in return for their support for a minority Labour government.
Mr Clegg said that UKIP would want to cut overseas aid and would want a referendum on Britain leaving the European Union this year as the price for supporting a Conservative government.
He claimed that such "controversial" policies would cause a minority government to fall.
"Everybody knows that no-one will win this election - even if David Cameron and Ed Miliband won't admit it publicly," Mr Clegg said during a campaign visit to Cardiff Central where the Lib Dems are fighting off a Labour challenge for the seat.
"That means that politicians will have to work together to put the country first.
"The Liberal Democrats have shown that coalitions can be strong and stable. But instead of creating stability, Labour and the Conservatives will create a shambles.
"If they try to stagger through with a messy and unstable minority government instead of putting the country first then they will risk all the hard work and sacrifices people have made over the last five years.
"The last thing Britain needs is a second election before Christmas.
"But that is exactly what will happen if Ed Miliband and David Cameron put their own political interest ahead of the national interest."
The best of BBC News' Election 2015 specials

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Mr Pritchard has quit as the deputy chairman of the Conservative Party International Office, which promote democracy in developing countries.
A party spokesman said Mr Pritchard was "well known for his forthright views".
The MP has clashed with the party leadership on several occasions.
In a letter sent to the prime minister, Mr Pritchard said he had concerns over "an increasing number of government policies, not least on immigration, Europe, and a lack of clarity for national and individual aspiration".
Mr Pritchard, the MP for The Wrekin, in Shropshire, was first elected to parliament in 2005.
David Cameron appointed him to the chairmanship of the Conservative Party International Office in 2010.
It promotes democracy in emerging countries and aims to train and advise sister organisations in countries attempting to establish democratic institutions.
Mr Pritchard has criticised the coalition government on several occasions.
Last June he defied ministers to propose a Commons motion calling for a ban on wild animals in circuses. This was backed by MPs and last week the government announced it would move to outlaw the practice as soon as possible.
Mr Pritchard claimed ministers had "threatened" him not to campaign for a change in the law.
Last September, he urged the government to hold a referendum on the UK's continuing membership of the European Union, arguing that backbench Conservative MPs no longer wanted to be "taken for granted".
The next month he voted against the government on the issue.


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

Question: Britain's exit from the European Union has been plunged into uncertainty.

Theresa May has not secured the clear mandate that she sought for her version of a hard Brexit.
When she called the election, she declared: "Every vote for the Conservatives will make me stronger when I negotiate for Britain with the prime ministers, presidents and chancellors of the European Union."
Well, she is not stronger.
She has fewer seats than she started with.
As a result, it will now be hard for the government - formed with the help of Northern Ireland's DUP - to start talking to the EU in nine days time as planned without rethinking its strategy.
The EU will be dismayed at the uncertainty the election has created.
They had hoped Mrs May, with a healthy majority under her belt, would be a strong negotiator, liberated from the strictures of the Brexit ultras in her party.
Instead, the 27 other EU member states are facing a divided British parliament in a divided Britain.
The EU's budget commissioner, Gunther Oettinger, told German radio he was unsure the Brexit negotiations could begin on time.
He said having Britain as a weak negotiating partner could result in what he described as "a poor outcome".
With her government relying on the support of the DUP, Mrs May could start negotiations but she might have to compromise over her plans if she wants to get any Brexit-related legislation through the House of Commons.
Depending on the wishes of the Democratic Unionist Party MPs would be a recipe for survival, not stability.
If at any point Mrs May stands down as prime minister, any negotiations over Brexit would be delayed while the Conservative Party chooses a replacement for her and discusses if or how to change its approach to Brexit.
This would not be straightforward because Tory divisions over Europe would remain and potential leadership contenders would have to decide whether to argue for a soft or hard Brexit.
The key question would be this - can the Tories continue pushing for a hard Brexit, defined as a free trade deal with the EU outside the single market, the customs union and the free movement of workers?
Or might they be forced to consider a softer Brexit that involved, say, some single market membership in order to secure the support of other parties?
Might that put the so-called Norway option back on the table?
Norway, it must be remembered, has access to the single market through its membership of the European Economic Area but is not a member of the EU.
Speaking on ITV News, the former Chancellor George Osborne said: "Hard Brexit went into the rubbish bin tonight."
There will now be a battle royal within the Conservatives between those who agree with Mr Osborne's analysis and those hardline Brexiteers who do not.
And of course there is always the possibility that a second general election could be called at some point.
This would yet more take time and yet more delay to any Brexit discussions.
One big question is whether the UK could stop the clock on the Article 50 Brexit negotiations which is ticking away until it automatically leaves in March 2019.
That would be hard but not impossible.
But it would require the political agreement of all 27 other EU member states and they would demand a high price.
Theresa May called this election to strengthen Britain's negotiating hand. She appears to have ended up weakening it.

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

By the mid-2020s, it says the economies of other eurozone members will be 20-25% larger than levels seen in 2008.
The Fund's comments came as it cut its growth forecasts for the eurozone's third largest economy.
It now expects Italy's economy to grow by less than 1% this year, compared with an earlier estimate of 1.1%.
The IMF also cut its growth forecast for 2017 to about 1% from 1.25%.
Italy has an unemployment rate of 11% and a banking sector in crisis, with government debt second only to that of Greece.
Italian banks are weighed down by massive bad debts, and may need a significant injection of funds.
The IMF said any recovery in the Italian economy was likely to be "fragile and prolonged", adding that the authorities faced a "monumental challenge".
"The recovery needs to be strengthened to reduce high unemployment faster and buffers need to be built, including by repairing strained bank balance sheets and decisively lowering the very high public debt."
Speaking after the release of the report, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi said that Britain's vote to leave the European Union would add pressure to all countries in the eurozone.
"Growth estimates are down after the Brexit," he told Italian radio station RTL. "Europe's economy will slow briefly, but in the mid-term the English are the ones who will feel the damage the most."
"Italy is not the sick man of Europe", Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi said on Tuesday - trying to fight back the perception that his country's economic woes constitute the most severe threat to the eurozone this summer.
On both main concerns - Italy's troubled banks and low growth estimates - the prime minister has this week deflected the attention (and blame) elsewhere.
On Monday, he said that the Italian banks were being unfairly singled out - since other European banks had much bigger problems. Many interpreted this as a swipe at Germany's Deutsche Bank, which is dealing with its own troubles.
And on Tuesday, Renzi blamed low growth estimates on the uncertainty that has followed the UK's decision to leave the European Union, and said it would be the UK, and not Italy or the EU, who would pay the highest cost.
The increasing fears over Italy's economy couldn't come at a worst time for Renzi.
He's fighting a rise in the polls of the Five Star protest party and the increasing prospects that he may lose a referendum over a major constitutional reform he has called for later this year.
Last week, the IMF cut its growth forecast for the eurozone as a whole because of the expected impact of the UK voting to leave the EU.
It now expects the eurozone's economy to grow by 1.6% this year and 1.4% in 2017. Before the referendum the IMF had predicted growth of 1.7% for both years.
Mr Renzi said that Italy would try to lure financial institutions who decide to leave London in the wake of Britain's departure from the EU.
There has been speculation that banks will move European headquarters out of London, currently Europe's largest financial centre, because they would no longer have access to the passporting system.
This allows them to offer financial services across all EU nations without having a permanent base in each country.
"We are trying with (Milan's mayor) Beppe Sala to bring to Milan a small part of the financial institutions that are in London," Mr Renzi said.


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

Question: The future of the British Grand Prix at Silverstone could be under threat because of the "potentially ruinous risk" of staging the loss-making race.

Circuit owner the British Racing Drivers' Club (BRDC) is considering giving notice to exercise a contract break clause at the end of 2019.
A letter written by BRDC chairman John Grant - seen by ITV News - says a decision will be made by "mid-year".
Silverstone does not want to lose the British Grand Prix any more than do the 140,000 fans who went there to watch it last year
The BRDC's contract with Formula 1 runs until 2026.
Silverstone first hosted the British Grand Prix in 1950 and has been the event's permanent home since 1987.
Formula 1 chief Bernie Ecclestone told ITV News: "If they want to activate a break clause, there is nothing we can do.
"Two other tracks have contacted us and we are keen to keep a British Grand Prix, there is no doubt about it, we want to have one."
Three-time world champion Sir Jackie Stewart added: "I think it's a credible threat, not impossible for it to happen. I would be very sad if it did.
"There's no other race track that would be able to host the British Grand Prix."
BBC Sport's chief F1 writer Andrew Benson
For anyone who has followed Formula 1 for the last decade or two, another story questioning the future of the British Grand Prix is about as surprising as cold weather in winter.
There is no doubt Silverstone's owners the British Racing Drivers' Club mean it when they say they are considering activating a break clause in their contract with F1 which would end the race after 2019.
But equally there is no doubt that it fundamentally amounts to posturing - Silverstone does not want to lose the British Grand Prix any more than do the 140,000 fans who went there to watch it last year.
The issue is the cost of the 17-year contract - £12m in 2010; a 5% annual escalator means the race will cost nearly £17m this year and more than £26m by 2027.
This is small by comparison with Russia, which pays $50m (£40.3m) a year. It's not that far out of line with the new deal signed by Italy for €68m (£58m) over 2017-19, which averages out at £19.3m a year. But Silverstone - almost alone among grands prix - receives no government funding of any kind.
No other circuit in Britain is even remotely close to being able to replace it - so ignore any suggestions from F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone to that end.
The solution lies in new F1 owner Liberty Media, which has made it abundantly clear it wants to retain and nurture the historic European races, home of the sport's core audience, as a bedrock of its new-look F1.
Liberty will complete its takeover deal before the end of the first quarter of this year. So expect some time between then and this year's British Grand Prix on 16 July a compromise deal that revises the terms of the contract and secures the race's future.

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

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Championship leader Sebastian Vettel calls it "one of the best tracks". No driver would disagree. And the section from Copse through the Becketts sweeps is one of the most demanding sequence of corners in the world. To see a Formula 1 car through there - which anyone with a general admission ticket can - is one of the most wondrous sights in sport.
These are the sorts of corners grand prix cars were designed for, places they can stretch their legs, where their capabilities leave onlookers spellbound and awestruck.
Even before getting to Silverstone for this weekend's event, the drivers have been licking their lips about the prospect of driving it in the new faster, more demanding 2017 cars.
Asked what he was expecting, perma-smiling Red Bull driver Daniel Ricciardo was giggling with delight: "I will try not to say anything too dirty and disgusting. It will be… romantic. I am looking forward to that. Copse will probably be full this year. That is already enough to get me excited."
By "full" Ricciardo means flat-out - no throttle lift, "in whatever gear we arrive there - seventh or eighth", through a nearly 90-degree right-hander, at close to 200mph. It will be something to see. What it must be like in the car is almost beyond imagination.
And great circuits facilitate great drives. Such as Lewis Hamilton's in the wet in 2008, or indeed last year, when he put three seconds on team-mate Nico Rosberg in the first nine corners of the race.
Hamilton has pretty much made Silverstone his own in the past few years. Three consecutive wins have taken his number of British Grand Prix victories to four. Another this year would tie him on five with record holders Jim Clark and Alain Prost.
If that happens on Sunday, expect a re-run of the scenes last year, when a significant proportion of the 139,000 people who turned up on race day celebrated beneath the podium and Hamilton went crowd-surfing.
Track invasions abound these days - Australia, Canada, Hungary, Belgium, Singapore and Austin all have them after the race. But possibly only the famous tifosi at Monza in Italy surpass the passion and knowledge of the spectators at Silverstone.
It's a reflection of how engrained F1 and motorsport is into the culture in the UK, and by extension an expression of the importance of the country and its race to the sport. Silverstone, after all, is part of 'motorsport valley', the area of south-east England where no fewer than seven of the 10 F1 teams have bases.
But how long will this last? This week, Silverstone has exercised its option to end its contract for the race after 2019, citing the fact it cannot afford the current deal.
That poses an awkward problem for F1's new owners. They have made it clear that they see a British Grand Prix as an absolutely integral part of the F1 World Championship. But now they are faced with not having one in three years' time.
There are only two realistic solutions.
Keep Silverstone on a new contract, but that would mean less money for F1, and possible subsequent problems with other races struggling to meet the terms of contracts negotiated with former F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone.
Or try to find another location - London's Docklands has been mentioned. But that would mean finding someone who has the money to build a race track and pay an acceptable fee; a tall order.
The other possible solution - no British Grand Prix - is unacceptable to virtually everyone in the sport.
Whatever happens, British F1 fans still have three years, including this one, to enjoy one of the world's great sporting events.
Silverstone might be as flat as a pancake - so flat it feels as if you can see the curvature of the earth - and the weather always seems to be windier and cooler than anywhere else in the immediate environs. But it remains one of F1's great events.
It's not really possible for the roof to come off a place where the sky is about as big as you will see outside Montana. But if Hamilton wins again this year, metaphorically, that's what will happen.
BBC Sport's chief F1 writer Andrew Benson
The future of the British Grand Prix has been left uncertain after Silverstone's owner confirmed it has activated a break clause to cease hosting the race after 2019.
Silverstone first held a Formula 1 race in 1950 and after spells alternating with Aintree and Brands Hatch, it has been the British Grand Prix's permanent home home since 1987.
However, the British Racing Drivers' Club (BRDC), which owns the circuit, is struggling with the financial cost of hosting it.
"We have reached the tipping point where we can no longer let our passion for the sport rule our heads," said BRDC chairman John Grant.
It's a big weekend for Hamilton in more ways than one.
Not only is the British Grand Prix his home race but the Briton will be desperate to bounce back after finishing fourth in Austria on Sunday.
Hamilton is 20 points behind championship leader Sebastian Vettel and has failed to finish on the podium in three of the past five races.
To get himself in the best shape possible, it appears Hamilton has gone away for a bit of rest and relaxation.
The first use of Silverstone as a race circuit is said to have been in 1947.
A group of 11 friends from the nearby village of the same name held an unauthorised race over a two-mile circuit around the airfield, during which one hit a sheep that wandered into the path of the cars, resulting in the informal race being known as the Mutton Grand Prix.
The British fans at Silverstone love their tomato sauce.
Around 10,000 litres of the red stuff will be used in catering trucks around the circuit throughout the weekend, served up by these guys (maybe)...


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

Question: Thieves have siphoned millions of pounds of fuel from a pipeline which runs under Deputy PM Nick Clegg's official country residence in Kent.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Esso's South East pipeline runs from Fawley Refinery, in Hampshire, to Purfleet Fuel Terminal, in Essex.
The company said it discovered a section at Chevening, near Sevenoaks, had been tampered with.
The Sun reported 30,000 litres of fuel a day were stolen over seven months, with a value of Â£8.3m at the pumps.
Kent Police said thieves had used "highly specialist techniques" to siphon the fuel.
Chevening House Estate is shared by the Deputy Prime Minister and the Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond.
An Esso spokesman said: "We recently strengthened our pipeline security and monitoring procedures, and on Wednesday detected criminal damage at Chevening on the South East pipeline.
"The section of pipeline was temporarily shut down to make repairs, which have now been completed.
"We strongly condemn the highly dangerous criminal action by those involved and are working closely with the police in their criminal investigations."
A Kent Police spokesman added: "Initial indications are that this was a well-organised crime, employing highly specialist techniques to siphon fuel from pipelines which operate at very high pressure."

Eight vehicles were damaged when the large tree toppled over in a car park near The Cowherds pub at Southampton Common on Wednesday.
No-one was hurt and tree surgeons were called to help clear the scene.
Last year an 85-year-old man was killed by a falling tree while walking on the common.


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

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

Lawro's opponent for the midweek Premier League games is Felix White, guitarist in indie-rock band The Maccabees.
Felix is a Fulham fan who was taken to Craven Cottage for the first time when he was 11.
He told BBC Sport: "I don't remember much about the game, but I remember thinking I will probably do this for the rest of my life."
Fulham are currently 19th in the Championship but White has fond memories of better days, including their recent forays into Europe.
He added: "If they were there, I imagine any Fulham fan would tell you beating Juventus 4-1 in the Europa League in 2010 was the most magical thing Craven Cottage has ever seen.
"Especially because the week before, we had been beaten 3-1 by them in the first leg in Italy and then we went 1-0 down in the first five minutes of the second leg.
"So we had to score four against Juve, and we did it - I still don't think a bigger fairy-tale than that has happened in football and Clint Dempsey's chipped goal for us in that game is still etched in my brain.
"With what we are going through now in the Championship, I have got to hold on to those moments."
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
On FA Cup fourth-round weekend, Lawro got 11 correct results from 16 ties, including three perfect scores.
His score of 200 points saw him beat indie-rock band The Libertines, who picked six correct results with no perfect scores for a total of 60 points.
The scores from those FA Cup ties do not count towards the totals for Lawro and his guests (below).
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 19:45 GMT unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 2-0.
Felix's prediction: For the sake of the title race, I am going to say Southampton will nick a draw. 1-1.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1.
Felix's prediction: Any football fan with a heart wants Leicester to win the league this year and I am absolutely behind that. 3-1.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1.
Felix's prediction: Everyone likes the football that Spurs are playing at the moment and I like the manager a lot too. 0-1.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2.
Felix's prediction: City to win at a canter. 0-3.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0.
Felix's prediction: Villa's results have been getting better recently and I think they will get something here. 0-1.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0.
Felix's prediction: This should be a good game, with lots of defensive mistakes and lots of attacking intent. 2-2.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0.
Felix's prediction: Like most people I am enjoying seeing United getting beaten quite a lot this season and I like the idea of Mark Hughes going back to Old Trafford and winning. 0-1.
Read the match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1.
Felix's prediction: I don't think Swansea should have sacked Garry Monk 1-0.
Read the match report.
Everton boss Roberto Martinez is under a bit of pressure because of their league form, especially at home - they have not won at Goodison Park in the Premier League since 21 November.
I think the Toffees will put that right on Wednesday, though.
Newcastle went for it in the transfer window because they were buying to stay in the league but their new signings will take time to settle in.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1.
Felix's prediction: I love Roberto Martinez so I'm going for Everton here. 2-1.
Chelsea drew with Watford in Guus Hiddink's first game in charge but the Blues look like a different team now.
Players like Eden Hazard have come back into form and seem to have the spring back in their step - I can see them going on a really good run and John Terry is bound to be a part of that.
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Following his announcement that he is going to leave Chelsea in the summer, and with the uncertainty over whether he might actually stay, you just know that he is going to be very impressive from now until the end of the season.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2.
Felix's prediction: It is nailed on that Watford will win this one. I am not a Fulham fan who takes real joy in seeing Chelsea lose because I have got a lot of mates who support them, but I think it has been good for the league. 2-0.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

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

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


Question: A Sudanese court has sentenced a woman to hang for apostasy - the abandonment of her religious faith - after she married a Christian man.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Amnesty International condemned the sentence, handed down by a judge in Khartoum, as "appalling and abhorrent".
Local media report the sentence on the woman, who is pregnant, would not be carried out for two years after she had given birth.
Sudan has a majority Muslim population, which is governed by Islamic law.
"We gave you three days to recant but you insist on not returning to Islam. I sentence you to be hanged to death," the judge told the woman, AFP reports.
Western embassies and rights groups had urged Sudan to respect the right of the pregnant woman to choose her religion.
The judge also sentenced the woman to 100 lashes after convicting her of adultery - because her marriage to a Christian man was not valid under Islamic law.
This will reportedly be carried out when she has recovered from giving birth.
Earlier in the hearing, an Islamic cleric spoke with her in a caged dock for about 30 minutes, AFP reports.
Then she calmly told the judge: "I am a Christian and I never committed apostasy."
Amnesty International said the woman, Meriam Yehya Ibrahim Ishag, was raised as an Orthodox Christian, her mother's religion, because her father, a Muslim, was reportedly absent during her childhood.
In court, the judge addressed her by her Muslim name, Adraf Al-Hadi Mohammed Abdullah.

Rimsha Masih, aged 14, was detained in a maximum security prison for several weeks in August 2012, accused of burning pages from the Koran.
The case attracted widespread international concern.
Although charges against Rimsha were dropped, she and her family were forced into hiding after death threats.
Rimsha, who is believed to have learning difficulties, was arrested in a Christian area of the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, after a furious crowd demanded she be punished.
A local Muslim cleric has since been accused of framing her.
The teenager has now settled in Canada with her family, although their exact location has not been made public.
A Christian activist in Canada told the BBC that the teenager was learning English and enjoying school. "They feel free," he said.
Critics have accused Pakistani courts of using the country's harsh blasphemy laws to target members of minority religions, according to the BBC's Orla Guerin, in Islamabad.
There seems little chance of a change in the law, our correspondent adds.
At least two prominent Pakistani politicians who had campaigned for a change in law have been killed in recent years.