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

Question: Japan's Kei Nishikori is out for the rest of the season after tearing a tendon in his right wrist.

The world number nine joins 12-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic and Stan Wawrinka in missing the US Open, which starts on 28 August.
Nishikori, 27, is also one of seven top-10 players to pull out of this week's Cincinnati Masters.
"Kei hit a serve during practice and heard a 'pop' in his wrist," said a statement from his manager.
"At this stage, we have elected not to do surgery and Kei is in a cast. After the swelling comes down in the next weeks, we will evaluate next steps."
Djokovic, Wawrinka, Andy Murray, Roger Federer, Marin Cilic and Milos Raonic are the other top players missing in Cincinnati.
Spain's Rafael Nadal, who is seeded first, will be the new world number one from Monday after Federer's withdrawal.

The American, 29, has not played since beating Vera Zvonareva in last year's Wimbledon final.
Shortly after winning that event, she cut her foot on broken glass then needed treatment for a blood clot in her lung.
Also among the field for the Wimbledon warm-up are Serena's sister Venus and French Open champion Li Na.
Venus has not played since retiring in her third-round match at January's Australian Open with an abdominal injury.
Serena's problems started when she cut her foot in Germany shortly after claiming her fourth Wimbledon title.
She played in an exhibition match in Belgium against Kim Clijsters days later but had the first of two operations on the injury when she returned to the United States.
The second surgery was in October, followed by 10 weeks in a cast and 10 weeks in a walking boot.
In February, she was diagnosed with the blood clot and also needed treatment for a gathering of blood under the skin on her stomach
"I am so excited to be healthy enough to compete again," she said. "These past 12 months have been extremely tough and character building."
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Question: Almost 1,800 greylag goose eggs have been destroyed at Victoria Park in east Belfast to prevent birds from flying into the engines of nearby aeroplanes.

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Victoria Park is close to the George Best Belfast City Airport and planes fly directly overhead.
BBC News NI obtained the data through a freedom of information request to the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.
Belfast City Airport has said it has a legal obligation to control the number of greylag geese for safety reasons.
The eggs are destroyed through a process known as egg-pricking.
During this process the shell is pricked and injected with oil. This prevents the embryo from developing into a chick and hatching.
The parent geese continue to sit on the eggs and therefore will not lay any more.
The airport said the method was the most humane way to manage the population of geese, adding that no adult geese had been culled.
If a bird flies into a plane engine, it can damage the mechanics and a few planes have been brought down as a result of such bird strikes.
Green Party councillor Georgina Milne, who represents the Victoria Park area, said people enjoyed bringing their children to the park to learn about the wildlife.
"We need to find a more humane solutions which are also more cost-effective," she said.
Ms Milne acknowledged that egg pricking was one of the more humane methods for managing geese, but said different methods should be used.
"It would be better if we tried to modify the environment," she said.
"Geese like very flat green grass so if you start to plant spiky grass it's not as hospitable for them.
"More experimentally in America, they are starting to use drones to try and scare the geese away.
"It's about balancing the very real health and safety risk with animal welfare and I really think that if we try to prevent the geese from landing here, rather than destroying their eggs, it will be much better.
"It's very important that people who use the park know that this is going on so that they can voice their opinions on it."
Belfast City Airport has held a licence to carry out egg pricking since 2002.
In a freedom of information request the Northern Ireland environment agency revealed that since 2002, 1,775 greylag goose eggs had been oiled and pricked.
The numbers involved vary each year, ranging from fewer than 50 to more than 250.
In recent years, an average of 100 eggs have been pricked.
A spokesman for the airport said: "In order to control the feral geese population in Victoria Park, the oiling and pricking of eggs is undertaken by a biologist under licence from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency and with the permission of Belfast City Council.
"The airport has a legal obligation to reduce the number of hazardous wildlife in the vicinity of the airport and does this through consultation with local authorities and wildlife experts.
"Earlier this year, Belfast City Airport was named Northern Ireland's Responsible Company of the Year by Business in the Community and, like all airports, is committed to managing its operations in an environmentally sensitive manner whilst ensuring air safety."
A spokesperson for the council said: "Public health and safety is paramount to Belfast City Council.
"Due to concerns over the number of greylag geese in Victoria Park, and their potential threat to landing or taking off aircraft at George Best Belfast City Airport, Belfast City Council has an agreement with the airport granting them access to Victoria Park to carryout egg pricking."

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Opinions of the gulls range from them being brutish birds to a beautiful species needing our protection.
There have been numerous run-ins with people - and their pets - in the past, often when the gulls feel threatened, are protecting their young or scavenging for food.
The latest victim is Yorkshire terrier Roo, attacked by gulls in a garden in Newquay.
His owner, Emily Vincent, said it resembled a murder scene.
But Roo is only the latest canine to be killed by gulls while a tortoise called Stig has also been fatally attacked in Liskeard.
In May this year the Exeter Express and Echo reported the case of Bella, a Chihuahua puppy pecked to death in her owner's back garden.
Bella's owner Nikki Wayne told the paper the birds, which were regularly perched on her roof,  had made previous attempts to get to the dog, with her vet warning her to always accompany Bella outside.
And earlier this month tourist Natalie Jones captured the moment a gull tried to steal a pasty from her hand while she was holidaying in St Ives.
Noise from nesting gulls caused a problem at Furness General Hospital, with patients complaining of being kept awake.
And businessman Archie Workman planned to paint the roof of his office in Ulverston red, to deter the birds from landing there after repeated problems with droppings and gulls ripping open bin bags.
In June, BBC Radio Cymru reporter Anna-Marie Robinson was interviewing a man on a park bench about gulls in Caernarfon, Gwynedd when one stole his sandwich.
She was following up on the case of Margaret Parry from Moelfre on Anglesey who was attacked by a seagull which felt its chick had been threatened.
Ms Parry said she was left with a deep cut on her face that needed to be glued at hospital.
She also needed a tetanus injection and suffered headaches for three days.
Cathie Kelly launched a lawsuit in March 2014 after she stumbled on steps as she tried to escape a "terrifying" dive-bombing bird in Greenock.
Ms Kelly said the gull was screaming as it flew at her face.
And gulls have also been a problem in Liverpool with pianist Paul Lewis being forced to pull out of a concert after a swooping seagull caused him to injure his hand.
In Bristol a group of gulls delayed the opening of a restaurant by attacking the builders.
One victim in Folkestone likened an attack to something out of Alfred Hitchcock's film The Birds while postal deliveries to a road in Cornwall were suspended after a worker was attacked.
Keith Lee called for action after being attacked three times by gulls while walking in Hull and residents of the Roundway area of Devizes in Wiltshire set up a petition due to dive-bombing problems.
Grahame Madge, a spokesman for the RSPB, said he has full sympathy for those affected by gulls but such incidents are rare.
The birds need to be carefully treated, he said, as they are on a "list of concern".
More are nesting in urban areas, but the number of herring gulls in the UK has dropped by 50% in 30 years, due in part to a decline in the fishing industry.
Mr Madge said buildings replicate natural nesting places as they provide good vantage points, take off spots and an abundance of food.
He said they are protective parents and will attack if they feel their young are threatened, and are also quick-witted and cheeky enough to take food from people's hands.
Mr Madge said: "They are not intending be a menace."


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Question: The Supreme Court in Pakistan has suspended the execution of a Christian woman convicted of blasphemy.

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Asia Bibi, who has been on death row for nearly five years, was given leave to appeal. No hearing date was set.
She denies insulting the Prophet Mohammed, saying her Muslim accusers were acting on a personal grudge.
Blasphemy is a highly sensitive issue in Pakistan - critics argue laws are frequently misused to settle personal scores, often targeting minorities.
The BBC's Shaimaa Khalil in Islamabad says this is the first time in the case that there has been a glimmer of hope for Asia Bibi.
She was the first woman to be sentenced to death under Pakistan's blasphemy laws and her case is one of the most controversial in Pakistan.
Thousands have protested against her and said they would kill her if she were ever released - including the imam in her own village. Her husband and four daughters live in hiding and say they have received many death threats.
Asia Bibi's death sentence had been confirmed by the High Court in Punjab province in October, although no date was set. But on Wednesday, the Supreme Court suspended the sentence until the end of the appeal process.
"The execution of Asia Bibi has been suspended and will remain suspended until the decision of this appeal," her lawyer told reporters outside the court.
He said key witnesses had failed to turn up during hearings by the High Court.
Pakistan has never executed anyone for blasphemy but some people accused of the offence in the past have been lynched by crowds. Lawyers, judges and those seeking to reform the blasphemy laws have also been threatened, attacked or even killed.
Since the 1990s, scores of Christians have been convicted for desecrating the Koran or for blasphemy.
While most of them have been sentenced to death by the lower courts, many sentences have been overturned due to lack of evidence.
Muslims constitute a majority of those prosecuted, followed by minority Ahmadis.

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Both of the men had been convicted of militancy - one was hanged in Karachi jail, the other in prison in Lahore.
Appeals for mercy had been turned down by President Mamnoon Hussain.
More than 150 people, mostly children, were killed in the 16 December Taliban attack. The new executions come despite calls by the UN not to resume them.
Mohammad Saeed Awan, a member of the banned sectarian group Lashkar-e Jhangvi, was hanged in Karachi jail. He had been found guilty of shooting dead a police officer and his son in 2001.
The second man hanged on Thursday was named as Zahid Hussain alias Zahidu. He was convicted in 2004 of killing a policeman in the city of Multan two years earlier.
Their executions come after seven men convicted of militancy were hanged on Tuesday.
Pakistan has the world's largest number of death row inmates, with more than 8,000 people awaiting execution, human rights groups say.


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Question: A teenager and two 12-year-old boys have been arrested after a man was stabbed and hit with a baseball bat in a street attack.

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The victim, in his 30s, was attacked by a group of five or six youths in Grosvenor Street, Cheltenham, on Friday.
He was known to his attackers, Gloucestershire Police said.
All three boys were arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm (GBH).
The eldest, aged 14, was arrested separately from the younger pair.
Police appealed for witnesses to the attack, which happened at about 17:30 BST.

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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Question: Donald Trump has said he would send home all Syrian refugees the US accepts, if he becomes president.

The billionaire, who is the current frontrunner in the Republican race for the White House, told a New Hampshire rally: "If I win, they're going back."
It marks a reversal in policy - earlier this month he told Fox News the US should take in more refugees.
A migrant crisis has gripped parts of Europe and the US has pledged to take 10,000 refugees from Syria next year.
Rival Republican candidate Jeb Bush called Trump's pledge "a horrible thing".
"The idea that you would send back refugees - when in American history has that ever happened?" the former Florida governor told NBC News. "We have to stand for certain values."
Half a million people have crossed the Mediterranean into Europe in 2015, with the largest number from Syria, where 250,000 people have been killed in a civil war.
On Wednesday night, Mr Trump told an audience at Keene High School: "I hear we want to take in 200,000 Syrians. And they could be - listen, they could be Isis [Islamic State]."
Describing them as a "200,000-man army", he later added: "I'm putting the people on notice that are coming here from Syria as part of this mass migration, that if I win, if I win, they're going back."
Mr Trump has made immigration a central plank of his election campaign, pledging to build a wall on the southern border.
He was harshly criticised after saying undocumented Mexican immigrants were "bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists".
His latest comments about sending Syrians home are more in line with his hardline immigration policy, although at odds with what he said earlier this month.
Asked whether he thought some of the migrants travelling into Europe should be allowed in the US, the business mogul said: "I hate the concept of it, but on a humanitarian basis, with what's happening, you have to."
He blamed President Barack Obama for the crisis and added: "It's living in hell in Syria. They are living in hell."
The US has allowed 1,500 Syrians to re-settle since the start of the conflict four years ago.
A number of Democrats, including Hillary Clinton, have urged the US to increase the number of Syrians from 10,000 to 65,000.
US Secretary of State John Kerry has pledged to take more refugees worldwide, raising the yearly cap from 70,000 to 85,000 next year and to 100,000 in 2017.

Dozens of Democrats joined Republicans as the House passed the measure 289-137, in a rebuke to the White House.
President Barack Obama has said he will veto the legislation.
The bill follows the attacks in Paris that left 129 people dead, claiming to the be the work of Islamic State.
Seven of the perpetrators died in the attacks, and one of them is thought to have been a Syrian who entered Europe via Greece with migrants.
It still needs to pass the Senate before hitting Mr Obama's desk.
Syrian refugees in the US explained in graphics
The bill would require the head of the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Director of National Intelligence to sign off on each refugee as being "not a threat to the security of the United States," following an FBI background check.
Calling the Paris attacks "a game changer", Rep Brad Ashford, a Democrat from Nebraska, said: "I cannot sit back and ignore the concerns of my constituents and the American public."
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy said he supported the bill because "it is against the values of our nation and the values of a free society to give terrorists the opening they are looking for".
Others urged compassion for those fleeing the war-torn regions.
"Defeating terrorism should not mean slamming the door in the faces of those fleeing the terrorists," said Rep Jerrold Nadler, a Democrat from New York. "We might as well take down the Statue of Liberty".
Step-by-step: how a Syrian refugee gets to the US
Republicans do not have the votes to override Mr Obama's veto, but say that their affirmative vote is symbolic.
Rand Paul, a senator from Kentucky who is currently running for president, has highlighted a 2011 case in his home state of two Iraqi refugees who schemed to send rifles, missiles and money to al-Qaeda against US troops in Iraqi. They are now imprisoned.
The White House has said that 2,174 Syrians have been admitted to the US since the attacks in September 2001, and noted that none of them has been arrested or deported for terror offences.
Millions of Syrians have fled to neighbouring countries and to Europe since the Syrian conflict began about four years ago.
The Obama administration announced in September that it wanted to resettle about 10,000 Syrian refugees in the US by the same time next year.


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

Question: Gloucestershire kept up their amazing winning record in finals at Lord's as they pulled off a thrilling six-run One-Day Cup win over Surrey.

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------
For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'An interesting enough location you might think, but the novelty wears off if you sit in gridlocked traffic for long enough, and I can now report first-hand that however magisterial the Chinese state, its citizens, when stuck in traffic, do not readily give way for a police car.\nIt\'s hard to have my finger on the pulse of national news here.\nI\'ve been on the road in south-west China for a whole week and the patchy phone signal, let alone the ongoing challenge of VPN access, make it hard to see beyond the red dust and queues of frustrated drivers.\nBut talking about VPN access, China\'s rules in cyberspace continue to be one of the big stories this week.\nThe government has announced that "real" real name registration is coming on 1 March.\nAfter so many attempts to close down the ways in which citizens can hide behind aliases online, it\'s hard to know whether Beijing really means it this time.\nIs it the parent who says "I really, really, really mean it this time", only to be completely ignored by their children?\nSome suggest Beijing now has both the tools to enforce real name registration and, under Xi Jinping, the political will, so probably it really does mean it this time\nJust one of the many ways in which China is creating a world of two internets, the global one and the Chinese one.\nAnother big story that rolls on this week and will continue to roll is ideology on university campuses.\nFollowing up last week\'s broadside against Western values, Education Minister Yuan Guiren wrote in a Communist Party journal that "universities are the front line of ideology" and that "young university teachers and students have been targeted by foreign infiltrators".\nA lecturer on a Beijing campus told me he felt the campaign would undermine the goal of becoming a world-class learning institution and was incompatible with trying to train young people to think critically.\nIt may raise questions for universities from Europe or North America which have worked hard to build relationships with Chinese campuses.\nAnd in the long run, it may also have implications for China\'s attempt to build an innovative economy.\nBut as the education minister himself says, the students are the frontline.\nMore rote learning of ideology is likely to drive even more of them abroad for higher education.\nAs for university staff, campus leaders who want to keep their jobs have no choice but to get in line.  Already the party secretary of elite Beijing University has been rolled out to endorse the rectification.\nBut not all his staff are singing from the same hymn sheet.\nIn a blog post, Vice-Dean of the Law School Shen Kui has challenged the education minister to draw the line between Chinese and western values, pointing out that "the Marxism that our current constitution stipulates we must uphold, and the education in internationalism, communism, dialectical materialism, and historical materialism that the current constitution stipulates we must undertake, are all from the West".\nIt\'s still unclear, to me at least, how far this was coming anyway and how far it was triggered by the sight of tens if not hundreds of thousands of young people on the streets in Hong Kong\'s "umbrella movement".\nBeijing and its friends in Hong Kong seem to have reached a consensus that "patriotic education" is key to inoculating young people against democratic ideals and that to prevent any repetition of such scenes on the mainland, ideological indoctrination must be tightened.\nPerhaps less surprising is the parallel rectification in the armed forces. The People\'s Liberation Army Daily this week published a guideline from the Central Military Commission stressing the need for political background checks on officers and soldiers to "prevent penetration, sabotage by hostile forces or erosion by corrupt ideas and cultures".\nMilitary personnel are now forbidden from blogging and using social media: "Some Western countries have intensified plotting against our country with \'colour revolutions\' and an online \'cultural Cold War\'... trying in vain to uproot the spirit of our military officers and soldiers."\nEnough of ideology though. Some might even think environmental education more pressing this week after seeing tourist snaps from the South China Sea.\nAs part of the campaign to reinforce its territorial claims, Beijing has been encouraging the domestic travel industry to offer cruises around the contested Paracel Islands.\nBut now some visitors have posted proud images of themselves landing endangered species like Thresher sharks and posing with large trophies of red coral.\nThe government has responded with a vow to crack down on illegal activities, but the fish may feel closing down the tourism industry would be a more effective way of protecting their future.\nAnd a last word for Huugjilt. Nearly 20 years after the 18-year-old Mongolian student was executed for a rape and murder that he didn\'t commit, his parents received 2.05m yuan ($327,600; Â£214,000) from the state in compensation and said their first task was to give their son a proper burial.\nIt\'s taken nearly two decades, and much determination and courage, to overturn this miscarriage of justice.\nAs state media reflected when the Inner Mongolia Higher People\'s Court finally found Huugjilt not guilty and apologised to his family: "Protecting the innocent is as important as bringing criminals to justice".\nTraffic\'s started moving at last. More on my day out with the police another time.']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "I'm writing from the back seat of a Chinese police car."]>>

Jade Dernbach's superb 6-35, finished with a hat-trick, saw Gloucestershire all out for 220 in the 48th over.
Kumar Sangakkara (60) and Rory Burns (56) then shared a stand of 101 to put Surrey in control on 143-2.
But eight wickets went down for 71 runs as they were all out for 214 with three balls remaining in the final over.
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It was Gloucestershire's ninth win in 10 Lord's one-day finals - and the perfect way for Geraint Jones, who had earlier hit a half-century himself, to bow out in his final game before retirement.
For dejected opposite number Gareth Batty - caught by man-of-the-match Jack Taylor in the final over to spark wild scenes of Gloucestershire jubilation - it was the former Worcestershire and England spinner's third Lord's final defeat, all of them by Gloucestershire.
They did not appear to have put enough runs on the board despite a Jones-inspired recovery from 108-5 to 220-7, in which Taylor contributed 35 off 26 balls.
And 15 deliveries were left unused after Dernbach finished off the innings by claiming the wickets of Jones (50), and then Craig Miles and David Payne for successive first-ball ducks.
Surrey lost openers Jason Roy and Steven Davies early during a superb new-ball spell by James Fuller (2-34), but Sangakkara and Burns gradually got on top.
However, just when Surrey looked to have the game in their grasp, both were out in the space of 13 balls and the tail buckled under mounting pressure as they suffered their sixth defeat in 11 Lord's finals.
It briefly looked as if 17-year-old Sam Curran (37) might steer Surrey home against the county for whom his late father Kevin used to play.
But he holed out on the long-on boundary off the first ball of the final over, and skipper Batty followed two balls later, picking out Taylor at deep mid-wicket.
Since the very first limited-overs cup final in 1963, there had been 52 end-of season showdowns at the home of cricket prior to this contest.
Of those, four - from 2010 to 2013 - were 40-over finals starting at lunchtime.
But, of the remaining 48, which started in the invariably advantageous atmospheric conditions of a September morning, the side batting second won 32.
It was therefore hardly a surprise that Surrey, having won the toss, should choose to put Gloucestershire in, but their opponents proved that a greater team spirit is even more important, by simply never giving up and confounding the odds.
Dernbach's figures were the third-best in a Lord's one-day final, bettered only by Glen Chapple's 6-18 for Lancashire against Essex in 1996 and Joel Garner's 6-29 for Somerset against Northants in 1979.
His hat-trick was the third in a domestic showpiece, matching Ken Higgs for Leicestershire against Surrey in 1974, and James Averis for Gloucestershire against Worcestershire in 2004 - when the middle victim was Batty.
But the manner in which Dernbach finished the innings to earn his best-ever limited over bowling figures was highly contentious.
TV replays showed the ball going down leg side, a poor decision by umpire Rob Bailey, but it was also a 'full bunger' to last man David Payne.
Following the injury that ruled out Zafar Ansari, Surrey called 40-year-old former Pakistan all-rounder Azhar Mahmood into their side, two days after his appearance at The Oval in a Cricket for Heroes match, in which he dismissed Brian Lara and Brendon McCullum.
This time his 10 economical overs brought him 2-28, but his departure, stumped for five, was one of a series of rushes of blood which cost Surrey the chance of silverware.
Team-mate Sangakkara's innings may have been his last at Lord's now he has retired from international cricket.
It did not match the stunning 166 he scored in the semi-final win over Nottinghamshire, but he played faultlessly, getting the majority of his runs in ones and twos and hitting just three boundaries, until uncharacteristically gifting his wicket to spinner Jack Taylor.
Skipper Batty was one of only four Surrey players who played in their last Lord's winning team in 2011, but this time ended up on the losing side despite winning the toss and seeing his decision to bowl first apparently pay off.
If they were disappointed, ex-England wicketkeeper Jones was elated by Gloucestershire's victory, having played a sensible last innings to get them back in the game.
After reaching his 50 with a pull for four off Dernbach, he was bowled with the very next ball, but he had done enough to warrant a warm reception on his way back to the pavilion.

The 28-year-old, who was born in South Africa but qualifies as a non-overseas players, first joined the club in 2016.
"We are really excited that Cameron has signed an extension to his contract," said head coach Pierre de Bruyn.
"He has been a match winner for us with the bat in both in the 50-over and T20 format, offers us a good option with the ball and is also a fine fielder."
Delport took 1-14 and then hit four fours in a 17-ball 19 last week in the Foxes opening T20 Blast three-wicket victory over Lancashire.
Leicestershire return to action on Friday when they travel to New Road to face Worcestershire.


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Question: Singer-songwriter Nao has taken third place on the BBC Sound of 2016 list, which highlights the most exciting new music for the coming year.

Part of a large family from Hackney, she studied jazz at the Guildhall School of Music before dreaming up her own style, which she calls "wonky funk".
"It's just a fusion of everything," she says. "I can't tell you what, really. It just is."
The 26-year-old has attracted attention for her two EPs - February 15 and So Good - and recently appeared on Disclosure's number one album Caracal, singing the track Superego.
Speaking to the BBC, the singer discussed her influences, her musical education and why she does not want to reveal her surname.
Were you surrounded by music growing up?
There were five children in my mum's house and we all shared rooms - so it was very tight circumstances, but we all loved music and we were all playing it every day, from morning 'til night.
Everyone was into different things. My brother was really big into US hip-hop, my other brother loved UK grime, pirate radio stations, jungle. So all of this was going on in the house and now, with hindsight, I can see all of it was a really big influence on me.
Did you have to fight for control of the stereo?
No - we all had our own devices. Walkmen, portable CD players. I had a karaoke machine so I could play tapes on that! And we had a piano as well, which I spent a lot of time on jamming and improvising.
Did you take lessons?
I had lessons in classical piano but I quickly realised that wasn't what I wanted to play, so I started teaching myself chords and harmony. I really loved gospel, so I ended up playing that.
What was the first time you thought, I don't have to play other people's songs - I can write something of my own?
I suppose I've always known that I could write - but I needed the confidence to actually step out of the shadows.
Before that, I'd always sung other people's music - from doing Aretha Franklin at functions and parties, to singing music my friends had written.
You studied jazz at Guildhall. What did that teach you?
It taught me loads but, funnily enough, I don't know if it taught me to be more creative. Jazz is an amazing language and musical form, but you need to study that, and only that, to get your head around it so I didn't spend much time writing my own music.
But it taught me discipline. I needed to wake up at 5am each morning to practice theory, harmony, singing... everything.
Was there a lot of competition between the students?
I think so. You feel guilty taking a break - because in every room around you, you can hear someone practising and aiming to get better. But I think it's a good thing.  I became a better musician.
What happened after you graduated?
I was making my way as a professional singer - and that involved doing sessions or adverts or singing for other people.
I really loved it. I never thought I could make money just being a singer without being, like, a pop star.
How did you become a solo artist?
I happened to be singing for someone in a nightclub and my now-manager was there. He hit me up the next day and was like: "Have you ever thought about doing your own music?" So the stars aligned and I was able to put everything down and start writing.
The first song that got you attention was So Good - how long was it between that nightclub performance and writing that?
About four months.
Did you know it would take off the way it did?
No! I call that sort of music "wonky funk" and I didn't know if people were really going to get it. I remember I put it up online and went into a rehearsal and turned off my internet and my phone's 3G. When I turned my phone back on eight hours later, it literally exploded. I'd never seen so many messages.
Is wonky funk the dark side of Uptown Funk?
Haha! I've never thought about it that way - but I like that because Uptown Funk is so energetic and happy whereas Wonky Funk is a little bit left field, a little bit darker, even a little bit cooler... even if I do say so myself.
How well do you know your funk? Are you into George Clinton and Bootsy Collins and Donald Byrd?
Yeah, I am! I saw George Clinton this year in concert. It was absolutely crazy - about 100 people on stage. And I love Prince, I love Earth Wind and Fire, Sly and the Family Stone. All these bands.
You have a clear sense of your sound - but what sort of artist do you want to be?
I'm not sure if I'm the type of act who'll dress up and wear loads of make-up. I've only just sorted out how to be myself, so I'm going to stick with that.
That seems to be a theme with the artists on the Sound of 2016 list... I wonder why?
We're in an age where people have millions of followers on Instagram and they spend all their time taking selfies so they get that one perfect shot. But I think it's nice that we see normal people, just doing stuff that's good and cool without it being about the image.
And yet you maintain a certain sense of mystique. You don't tell anyone your second name, for instance.
Yeah! I've been a singer for a long time, so I just wanted to have a clean slate. I wouldn't say it's mysterious, it's just a way of keeping a clear line.
So there's early, embarrassing stuff online that you don't want people to find?
No! Everything I've done is fineâ€¦ But there's a lot of it! I'm singing other people's music and fans could misconstrue that as my own stuff. So for me it was about starting again. And because I've got such a distinctive name, it's not hard for people to find me.
Except if you Google your name, you end up with a pages of results for the National Audit Office.
I know! People tweet me about the National Audit Office every day!
Your debut album is due in the summer. How close is it to being finished?
I wonder if an album is ever finished? If it was up to me, I'd keep writing.
You have a lyric on Golden: "Perfect is over-rated." Is that how you feel about writing?
I think so. There is no perfect sound because, hopefully, you'll keep growing and changing and learning. That's why I said perfect is over-rated and that's why I think an album can never really be finished. All you can do is capture the moment.
And presumably the music develops when you play it live.
Exactly. That's so true. The songs on my EPs are totally different when I play them live because the bass player is changing his line and the drummer is doing some extra kicks and snares. So it's always changing, it's really cool.
Every date on your UK tour sold out last month - how did that feel?
I could understand it in London because that's where I'm from and I could drag people along - but across the UK I didn't know people would know the songs and come to the show. It's really lovely.
The Sound of 2016 shortlist so far:
More on the Sound of 2016:

The 23-year-old, who has won praise for her whip-cracking, witty wordplay, hails from Croydon and is the cousin of grime artist Stormzy.
The annual award aims to showcase the best new artists of the coming year, and is voted for by 170 DJs, music critics, radio producers and writers.
"That is epic!" said Rose on learning she had made the top five.
"Being on the longlist was an honour. This is just... wow. I really wasn't expecting that."
Rose, who began making music in her spare time while working in a betting shop, has scored viral hits with songs like Skwod and Tight Up.
She describes her sound as "really bassy, full of fun and full of energy".
The Sound of... list launched in 2003 and has a track record in championing new and innovative acts, including Adele, Sam Smith, Ellie Goulding, Frank Ocean and Florence + The Machine.
This year's top five will be revealed on BBC Radio 1 and online throughout the week, with the winner announced on Friday.
Last year's victor was Jack Garratt, who praised the "very diverse" range of acts on the 2017 list, and encouraged fans to embrace new talent.
"There's more music out there than just your favourite act," he said. "It all deserves respect and it all deserves love.
"Even though there are 15 names on the longlist, there are hundreds more that definitely could have been. I think 2017 is going to be a very interesting year."
According to the rules, the on the longlist acts should not be well known - so talent show contestants and members of famous bands launching a solo career are excluded.
Artists must not have had a UK top 20 single or album before 30 October 2016 - although guest vocalists remain eligible.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho is considering leaving Zlatan Ibrahimovic behind when they go on their two-game pre-season trip to China on Tuesday.

United's England contingent Wayne Rooney, Chris Smalling and Marcus Rashford will be on the tour.
However, Mourinho has said the trio will not play against Borussia Dortmund in Shanghai on 22 July and Manchester City in Beijing on 25 July.
And new signing Ibrahimovic, 34, may not be involved at all.
If he does not go to Asia, it is not known precisely when Ibrahimovic will make his first United appearance.
The striker, who arrived at United on a free transfer after his contract with Paris St-Germain expired, last played in Sweden's final match at Euro 2016, a 1-0 defeat by Belgium on 22 June.
When it was confirmed on Monday a United XI would play Salford City at Moor Lane on 26 July, the National League North club's co-owner Gary Neville said on Twitter: "Zlatan first game!!"
United's first team play Galatasaray in Gothenburg in Ibrahimovic's native country on 30 July.
They play Everton in Wayne Rooney's testimonial at Old Trafford on 3 August and Premier League champions Leicester City in the Community Shield on 7 August.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

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The 23-year-old, who had two years left on his previous contract, has committed to the club until June 2019.
Barrow made 25 appearances last season and became the first Gambian to score in the Premier League after finding the net against Bournemouth in March.
He is among the Swans squad which travels to America on Thursday for a two-game tour as part of the club's pre-season preparations.


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

Question: When you host what is arguably the most famous tennis tournament in the world - Wimbledon - it would be tempting to rest on your sporting laurels and let things tick along as they always have done.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:
For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Michael Luciw, 27, from Nottingham, was a passenger in a van that was hit by a Mazda Premacy, being driven the wrong way on the motorway by Albert Kenneth Newman, who also died.\nMr Luciw\'s family said retired people should undergo regular driving tests.\nAge UK said it was "vital" older people could drive for as long as possible.\nThe family described Mr Luciw, the father of a baby girl, as generous, kind-hearted and a lover of practical jokes.\n"He had only just turned 27 and he had his whole life ahead of him," said his mum Andrea Shelton.\n"He was looking forward to his baby\'s first crawl. Now he will miss all of her life through no fault of his own."\n"It doesn\'t feel as if we have lost him - it feels as if he has been taken away from us," said Mr Luciw\'s brother Simon.\n"There are so many things that should be put in place so things like this could be avoided. People are driving that shouldn\'t be on the road.\n"The older you get, the more your reactions slow down.\n"There needs to be some sort of test introduced, in a car with a driving instructor, so you get a true reflection of how good a driver you are.\n"You get a free bus pass once you are in your 60s so people can\'t say they are going to lose their freedom if they have their licence removed."\nMrs Shelton said Mr Luciw, a delivery driver, was on a long-distance journey with a colleague Andy Harrington when the crash happened at 02:00 GMT on 12 October near Kegworth, Leicestershire.\nMr Newman\'s car was heading north on the southbound carriageway.\nMr Harrington, who was driving the Ford Transit, said he had not seen Mr Newman\'s car until the last second.\n"I managed to swerve slightly towards the crash barrier but there was nothing I could do," he said. "You couldn\'t even blink that fast.\n"It lives with me. I still get sleepless nights. It\'s not something I will ever forget."\nMr Harrington, who sustained serious injuries in the crash, said retired drivers should have to undergo medical examinations.\n"It\'s up to the government whether they listen to us," he said. "But if that driver hadn\'t been on the road that morning, Michael would still be here with his daughter."\nCurrently drivers over 70 in the UK must fill in a self-assessment form every three years to renew their licences. The form does not include a medical or driving test.\nThe Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) which maintains the database of registered drivers said it had no plans to restrict licensing on the basis of age.\n"Evidence does not show that older drivers are more likely to cause a serious accident than others," it said.\n"The rules are clear that all drivers over 70 have to renew their licence every three years and have to tell DVLA about any medical conditions which might affect their driving.\n"If we find evidence a driver does not meet the appropriate medical standard we immediately remove their entitlement to drive."\nCaroline Abrahams, charity director of Age UK, said: "We know driving often allows older people to have the independence to get out and about, go shopping and attend appointments so it\'s vital that older people are supported to continue driving safely for as long as possible."\nFor more on this subject watch Inside Out on BBC One East Midlands at 19:30 GMT on Monday 25 January and nationwide for 30 days thereafter on the iPlayer.'] should be similar to ['Represent', 'The family of a man killed in a crash with an 87-year-old who was travelling the wrong way on the M1 have called for older drivers to be retested.']

Not only is it the longest-established of the four Grand Slam tournaments, but the Championships also enjoy sell out crowds and hospitality every year.
The two-week long event is broadcast to millions of fans, and made an operating profit of £42m last year.
So, things certainly look rosy in the green SW19 garden, with further healthy signs being a 12% increase in the prize money pot this year to £31.6m.
But income from broadcasters represents more than half of the event's turnover, and a small number of key broadcast markets, notably the UK and USA, provide the majority of that income.
With this in mind, executives from tournament operator the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC), are looking at new ways to grow awareness and interest in the tournament outside their current Anglo-centric heartlands.
"We want to take the Wimbledon brand to new audiences and regions," Mick Desmond, AELTC commercial and media director, tells me.
"It is not just about the people here at Wimbledon, where we have sold out all spectator tickets and all hospitality again.
"We want to grow our global fan base, the same as the likes of Premier League football or NBA basketball are doing."
He adds: "Tennis as a sport is in great shape. But we take a long term view in terms of strategy.
"Not just in terms of developing physical infrastructure here on the playing site, but also about building our brand with a younger audience, and also with new audiences in different parts of the world, be it China or Colombia.
"Disruption is everywhere in the modern world, and we always have to be thinking one step ahead."
The financial reward from growing its global fan base, will come when Wimbledon signs new TV deals and sponsorship agreements, and is able to show that it can deliver a large and diverse customer base for its partners.
"It all means that we add more value to our media rights, and it means we also offer more value to our commercial partners such as IBM or Jaguar," he says.
And it is with long-term partner IBM, its official supplier of information technology, that the event is looking to use digital media to spread its message and engage with new fans.
"We have been on a long digital journey over the past seven years," Mr Desmond says.
He says that in 2010 Wimbledon had a very good website, but that it looked the same as the other Grand Slam tournament sites, also created by IBM.
"We wanted to enhance the beauty and grace of Wimbledon. For those who could not be here in person, we wanted to give them the next-best experience," he says.
"The reaction of fans has been very positive. But we are never happy. We wanted to raise the bar for 2017."
Mr Desmond says that Wimbledon wants to provide a rich digital experience that ensures they connect with fans at the event and across the globe.
This year the AELTC and IBM have offered a new range of digital features, which include:
"We are democratising data for tennis and sports fans," says Alexandra Willis, head of content and digital at the AELTC.
"We want to get under the skin of tennis matches at Wimbledon, and use digital to deepen engagement with fans."
She adds: "We spend a lot of time trying to build our media assets. We are trying to reach a bigger, younger, more engaged audience."
Meanwhile, social media content from the tournament is being adapted into a number of different languages.
There will be Facebook pages for fans in Korea, Japan, India, and the Spanish speaking nations.
And content is being produced for Weibo and Wechat in China, and for Japanese messenger service Line.
"We are trying to inform fans," adds Ms Willis.  "We are not just pushing content at them, we are tailoring what we do to different types of fans."
With such a varied digital offering, there had been criticism in the past there was no actual wi-fi at the tournament grounds to help ease access to it.
This year there will be three areas where public wi-fi is available. They are, from the entrance way at Gate 3 and along to the food court, in the ticket resale area, and at the west stand area of court 12.
Organisers say they want to see how well this works, before looking to potentially expand wi-fi access in 2018.
"We are not complacent about what we are doing with our media and digital assets," says Mr Desmond.
"Our brand is the most important thing we have, we need to nurture and develop it. The more we can drive our content and brand, as other sports rights holders are doing, the more we can grow our audience.
"And that can ultimately only help us commercially."

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

Peter Dawson, the R&A chief executive, whose organisation takes the Open Championship to Turnberry on a rota basis, immediately proclaimed calming words on the latest acquisition by the insatiable Trump, though others feared a degree of 'Trump chintz' being foisted upon the famous hotel.
Such apprehension was probably unfounded and unfair. Trump is many things but when it comes to golf he appears both passionate and committed. His infamous Trump Links near Aberdeen, amid all its other controversies, is a magnificent golf course, built in true links style and by an architect, Martin Hawtree, whose appointment by Trump revealed a sense of the history and ethos of the game.
Jokes about Trump tearing down the iconic Turnberry lighthouse on the Ailsa course and replacing it either with a statue of himself, or something even tackier, have been amusing to read but are surely wide of the mark. Trump knows what Turnberry means in the world of golf.
In one sense - and maybe we shouldn't mind this - Trump's ego remains as rampant as ever. He has just landed yet another 'trophy hotel' and this, surely, has been the root of his purchase.
Leisurecorp, the company from whom Trump bought Turnberry, presumably had to be more concerned about profit margins at the resort than Trump will ever be. He simply wants to have this bauble among the world's great resorts in his collection.
On top of this, Trump's purchase may actually provide financial uplift for that part of Scotland, including nearby Prestwick airport, depending how hard Trump drives the Turnberry brand and attracts people to his golf course.
It's a strange one: within Scotland, in one way, Turnberry can be quite a pain to get to, with its ever-narrowing road as you wend your way down that Ayrshire coastline. But once you are there, my goodness, you are in a piece of golfing heaven to match anywhere in the world.
The challenge for Trump is to give Turnberry an ongoing cachet and visibility to the world, whilst preserving its historic values. He might just do that.
Mr Dawson provided soothing words, and thank goodness.
I'm not going to touch a thing unless the R&A ask for it or approve it
"Turnberry is a great favourite among the players and it's on the Open rota for sure," said the R&A chief executive.
"Donald Trump is investing in golf properties in Great Britain and Ireland, so he must have great faith in the future of the game, which is very heartening from a businessman of his stature.
"I'm quite sure, if he does buy Turnberry, he will be putting a lot of investment in."
Trump in turn has doffed his cap to the R&A, happily playing the role of supplicant to one of world sport's most enduring governing bodies.
"The golf course itself is considered one of the greatest in the world - some rate it as the best in the world," said the American.
"I'm not going to touch a thing unless the R&A ask for it or approve it. I have the greatest respect for the R&A and for Peter Dawson. I won't do anything to the golf course at all without their full stamp of approval."
Turnberry last held the Open in 2009. It would expect to host another one at least by 2020. Trump, presumably, cannot wait for the occasion, when it is hard to believe he will make himself scarce. The worry for some is that the Turnberry owner would try to turn Open week into a Donald Trump circus.
Personally, I'd doubt it. Trump is rich, brash and egotistical, but all of these attributes are forgivable. On occasion, they can even be helpful.
It may be, in the face of much cynicism, that Trump is as sound a protector as Turnberry could have.
The Golf Show presented by Graham Spiers, airs every Sunday morning on BBC Radio Scotland at 1030 GMT.


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

Question: The Erawan Shrine in Bangkok had opened for worship again, two days after a bomb blast killed at least 20 people.

As Bangkok's residents mourn the dead Thai police are hunting for a man suspected of planting the pipe bomb on Monday night. They now say they believe he had support from "a network.
Here are the latest images from the shrine:

Col Winthai Suvaree, a spokesman for the ruling military junta, said this was the preliminary conclusion reached by investigators.
However, authorities say the prime suspect in the bombings was foreign.
The attack on the Erawan Shrine in central Bangkok on Monday evening killed 20 people and injured scores.
Police say that at least 10 people are suspected of involvement in the attack.
National police chief Somyot Pumpanmuang said he believed the attack was planned at least a month in advance.
The latest statement by the Thai authorities casts little new light on the mystery surrounding Monday night's bombing - but it does appear to rule out the involvement of known organisations like al-Qaeda.
The Thais say they have been consulting intelligence agencies from allied countries, and from their discussions they believe the attack is not linked to international terrorism.
That leaves the possibility that it was carried out by local perpetrators, although there is no group in Thailand with a track record that suggests their involvement. Or it may have been the work of a hitherto unknown group.
The Thai police are still looking for three men seen in a grainy security camera video at the shrine just before the blast and have issued an arrest warrant and requested help from Interpol. However, they have no names or nationalities, and it is possible these men are no longer in the country.
Bangkok bombing: Where is the investigation heading?
What do we know about Bangkok bomb?
The messy theories behind the Thai bomb
An arrest warrant has been issued for one unidentified man seen on CCTV footage leaving a backpack at the shrine shortly before the blast.
A reward of one million baht ($28,000; £17,950) has been offered for information leading to the main suspect's arrest.
The Thai police have also appealed to Interpol for help in catching the perpetrators.
A motorbike taxi driver who believes he picked up the main suspect said he was having a phone conversation in a language that was neither English nor Thai.
When he was dropped off at a park in the city centre, the suspect "still appeared very calm, just like [a] normal customer. He seemed not in a hurry at all," Kasem Pooksuwan told CNN.
Correspondents say information from the Thai authorities about the investigation has at times been confusing or contradictory.
The fact that the crater at the scene was filled in within 24 hours with a view to getting the shrine reopened as soon as possible has also raised questions around the effectiveness of the probe.
The Hindu shrine is popular with Buddhist and Chinese tourists, but the spokesman said authorities did not believe Chinese people had been the "direct target" of the attack.
Twelve of the 20 dead in Monday's attack were foreigners, including nationals from China, Hong Kong, the UK, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore.
Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha has called the bombing the "worst ever attack" on Thailand.
AFP quoted Gen Prayuth as saying he would not attend a memorial service for the victims at the shrine on Friday "on the advice of my security".
"I am not afraid of dying but I am afraid others may die with me as my risk is increasing day by day," he said.


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

Question: The National Association of Head Teachers, representing 28,500 heads, has joined the Trades Union Congress.

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

The NAHT is the biggest union to join "for some time", says the TUC, and the first dedicated to school leaders.
TUC general-secretary Frances O'Grady said it was "good to see NAHT joining the TUC's family of education unions".
NAHT general-secretary Russell Hobby said he was delighted as "the interests of students, teachers and school leaders are inextricably linked".
Other education unions already in the TUC include the NUT, NASUWT, the ATL and the Scottish and Welsh education unions EIS and UCAC.
"There is a great deal we can do together to create great places to learn and great places to work," said Mr Hobby.
The NAHT has members throughout the UK, including head teachers, deputies, assistant heads, bursars and school business managers.
The union says it represents 85% of primary school leaders, 40% of secondary school leaders and "virtually all" the heads in special schools in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Welcoming the move Ms O'Grady added: "Education matters, to pupils, to parents, to communities and to the UK economy."
The Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL), which represents most secondary school heads, remains independent of the TUC.

The measure is "an attack on democracy" according to an emergency motion carried unanimously at the Association of Teachers and Lecturers conference.
Earlier ATL general secretary Mary Bousted called the plan "madness".
On Monday, School Minister Nick Gibb said the plan made schools "profession-led" - though he faced some heckling.
Under the plan almost 17,000 schools which have not already converted to academy status - mostly primaries - must do so by 2020 or have committed to do so by 2022.
Delegates applauded as the ATL became the third teachers' union to oppose the plans.
The conference, meeting in Liverpool, voted to condemn the White Paper, Educational Excellence Everywhere, as "an attack on democracy".
Proposing the motion, Mark Baker said White Paper's proposals amounted to "Educational Excellence All Over The Place".
The motion warned that conversion of schools to academy status would be achieved without regard to the wishes of parents, staff or local communities and without proper Parliamentary scrutiny.
The move represented "ever greater centralism and micro-management".
"It takes no account of the growing evidence of failing academies but insists on a blind adherence to an ideology with no foundation in fact," said the motion.
The ATL will now work with "all those concerned", including other education unions to opposed forced academisation and to consider what forms of action - including potential industrial action - may be needed.
In her speech to conference on Tuesday morning, Dr Bousted backed calls for a co-ordinated response.
"Alone we can do something. Together we can do great things.
"We must fight together to protect our profession, for the sake of the children and young people whose education depends on us.
"And we will fight and if we fight together, with parents and councillors, with other unions, with politicians, with governors, with the whole of civil society which opposes the madness of forced academisation, then we will win," Dr Bousted concluded.
Earlier in the speech Dr Bousted called the white paper a "very strange document".
"It asks us to believe six impossible things before breakfast, including the big whopper - that the forced academisation of all schools will improve educational standards."
The government's plans have drawn criticism from teachers, unions and Tory local councillors.
At its conference over Easter, the National Union of Teachers  voted to ballot for strike action over the academies plan.
The NASUWT conference also voted to consider strike action if forced academisation affects members' pay and conditions.
The Labour Party has said its own analysis of official figures suggests the plan could cost £1.3bn with a shortfall in funding of  over £1.1bn - though ministers reject these figures.
But in a speech to the NASUWT Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said there was no going back on plans to make every school an academy by 2020.
Ms Morgan maintained the government's plans would improve the education system in England.
The Department for Education said it was "disappointing that the ATL would rather play politics with our children's future than work constructively with us to deliver our vision for educational excellence everywhere".
The "vast majority" of schools which had already became academies were "now thriving", said a spokesman.
The spokesman said figures from 2015 showed sponsored primary academies open for two years had improved their results by an average of 10 percentage points since opening - more than double the rate of improvement in local authority schools.


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

Question: The sole survivor of the Kingsmills massacre lay under the dead bodies of his workmates after the shootings, a court in Belfast has heard.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Alan Black's testimony was read out on the first day of the long-awaited inquest into the 1976 killings.
Ten men were shot dead when their minibus was ambushed by the IRA near the County Armagh village.
As the victims lay on the ground, the commander of the republican unit said: "Finish them off," the court heard.
Mr Black's statement was read out by a barrister. He said the noise of the shooting was "deafening" as he fell on his face and another man collapsed across his legs. He could hear the groans of his workmates.
A police report at the time read to the coroner said: "What happened then is perhaps the most savage and senseless single outrage in the present campaign."
About 30 relatives and supporters watched from the public gallery at the coroner's court on Monday.
Mr Black listened, pain etched across his face, as the details of that night's events were listed.
The men who died were John Bryans, Robert Chambers, Reginald Chapman, Walter Chapman, Robert Freeburn, Joseph Lemmon, John McConville, James McWhirter, Robert Samuel Walker and Kenneth Worton.
The gunmen had asked the workers about their religion, before telling the one Catholic man on the bus to leave.
The inquest is expected to last at least a month.
Speaking before it began, Mr Black said that he and the victims' families were "relieved and apprehensive" that it was actually happening.
"We have fought long and hard for this review. Obstacles were put in our way. Thanks to these people we have gotten over each one.
"This is a red-letter day to finally get our day in court," he said.
The inquest is expected to call former officers of the Historical Enquiries Team (HET) who looked at the killings in 2011.
The HET concluded that the Provisional IRA was responsible for the deaths despite being on ceasefire at the time.
A memorial service was held in January to mark the 40th anniversary of their deaths.

Marian Brown was pregnant when she was shot and fatally wounded while walking back to her sister's house along Roden Street in West Belfast in June 1972.
Her sister, Teresa, told a new inquest into her death that a few days later two bullets in an envelope were posted through her letter box.
She was with Marion when she was shot.
She described hearing a burst of gunfire and man shouting at them: "Hit the dirt!"
When the shooting was over, she went over to her sister who was lying on her back with her boyfriend lying across her.
She grabbed Marian's wrists and she said that she knew she was dead.
The Brown family believed at the time that Marian had been killed by loyalist gunmen firing down Roden Street. However,  it later emerged that soldiers had opened fire during the incident.
A fresh inquest was ordered after questions were raised over the velocity of the bullet that killed her.
Last week, Marian's older brother, Richard, said he "felt ashamed that he couldn't do anything" to help her and he was angry that whoever fired the shot "took her life and robbed us of a sister, a daughter and a friend".
Mr Brown said the 17-year-old "never got to bloom".
The inquest is being heard in Belfast by Judge David McFarland.


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

Question: It is being described as "front stabbing" - a brutal attack on his leader by Malcolm Turnbull, who has long coveted the job of prime minister of Australia.

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

Rumours that cabinet and backbench government MPs were once again worried about Tony Abbott's performance had been circulating since late last week.
A leaked list of ministers Mr Abbott wanted to dump reportedly angered many in the cabinet. Then, on Monday, two public opinion polls conducted by Australia's two major media companies showed there was likely to be a sharp swing away from the government at a by-election in Western Australia due this Saturday.
When Communications Minister Mr Turnbull announced his intention to challenge Mr Abbott on Monday afternoon, he did not mince his words.
He told journalists if Mr Abbott remained in power, the Liberal-National Coalition would lose the general election, due mid-next year.
He said the prime  minister had failed to provide economic leadership; had lost the confidence of the business sector; had failed to explain to the public the challenges and opportunities the nation faced;  and had developed policy on the run.
Many in the coalition have warned against removing Mr Abbott and repeating the disastrous leadership debacle of the previous Labor government.
Deputy PM Julia Gillard toppled her leader Kevin Rudd, only to be toppled later by Mr Rudd, who was then punished by the public in the 2013 election.
So, how did it get to this for the Liberals?
The government started its first term two years ago on a strong note.
It delivered on an election promise to repeal Labor's levy on the country's biggest greenhouse gas emitters, dubbed the carbon tax. It also dumped a 30% tax on coal and iron ore mining profits.
Tough immigration policies, including turning boats carrying migrants back to Indonesia, stemmed the flow of asylum seekers.
The moves were popular with the public but Mr Abbott's regular mantra that he had "stopped the boats" and "axed the tax" eventually wore thin.
His inability to explain tough budget measures and his failure to get all of the budget savings through a hostile senate showed through in regular opinion polls.
Unpopular policy measures included a plan to charge people an extra A$7 (US$5; Â£3.25) for every visit to their local doctor; a major cut to university funding; and a proposal to make young people wait some time before they could receive unemployment benefits.
Policy reversals also damaged Mr Abbott's credibility.
In February, he dropped one of his signature policies - a paid parental leave scheme - when it became clear that it would be difficult to fund and wasn't that popular with women voters who wanted child care subsidies instead.
Away from the economy, Mr Abbott appeared to be out-of-step with the public on issues such as gay marriage (many Australians want to see it legalised - Mr Abbott is firmly against it).
More recently, he misjudged the public's willingness to accept refugees from war-torn Syria, belatedly announcing Australia would take in 12,000 Syrians over the next year.
His personal loyalty to some of his MPs has also attracted public criticism and social media derision.
Former Speaker of the lower house, Bronwyn Bishop, faced fierce criticism for three weeks for spending more than A$5,000 chartering a helicopter from Melbourne to Geelong to attend a Liberal Party fundraiser.
Ms Bishop retained the prime minister's support until she finally resigned in August.
Political pundits have been reminding people that Tony Abbott was never particularly popular with the public, winning the 2013 election because voters were disgusted with Labor.
That was part of the reason for an unsuccessful push to topple him in February, this year.
He was saved by a decision of the majority of Liberal Party MPs not to open up Mr Abbott's position to challengers. In return, he promised his MPs he would turn things around.
After a series of hugely unpopular so-called captain's picks - most notoriously announcing a knighthood for Prince Philip in January - Mr Abbott promised to consult more with his colleagues.
His personal style has always been a source of discontent, both inside and outside his party.
As Opposition leader he was best known for his outspoken ways, perhaps best exemplified five months after a 2010 trip to visit Australian troops in Afghanistan, where media recorded him discussing the death of an Australian corporal.
"It's pretty obvious that, well, sometimes shit happens, doesn't it?" Mr Abbott said.
In government, his minders have kept him on a tight rein, sticking to a script that regularly mentions the government's achievements such as "stopping the boats".
But it is his alleged inability to convince the public that his agenda is the right one that Mr Turnbull targeted so mercilessly when he announced his challenge on Monday.
"We need advocacy, not slogans," said Mr Turnbull.
"We need to respect the intelligence of the Australian people."

A quarter century of Australian reform under Bob Hawke, Paul Keating and John Howard has been followed by an era of revenge.
Malcolm Turnbull, the new prime minister, was once knifed by the leader he deposed, Tony Abbott.
Kevin Rudd was ousted by Julia Gillard but then exacted vengeance by overthrowing her.
It is now over a decade since an Australian prime minister managed to serve out his or her first term.
Covering Australian politics feels more like conducting a triage of the wounded and slain. The bloodletting has become so brutal that party rooms have come to resemble abattoirs.
Were a movie to be made of Australian politics over the past decade it would have to be X-rated, and, as I have said before, be directed by Quentin Tarantino.
It could be modelled on those gory Ozploitation movies from the 1970s and 1980s that actually inspired the young Tarantino.
Australia even has its own unique language to describe the carnage:
From a ridiculously long list, I've been asked to pick out some of the most memorable coups. So here goes:
Bob Hawke, the champion beer swiller and a politician who personified so many Aussie stereotypes, himself became leader of the Labor Party following a spill. His victim, on the second attempt, was Bill Hayden, who looked rather grey and listless alongside the plumed "Silver Bodgie."
On the very day that Mr Hawke became leader, Malcolm Fraser, the conservative prime minister, called a snap election, hoping to capitalise on Labor's feuding. But as Mr Hayden commented, ruefully, after his eviction: "A drover's dog could lead the Labor Party to victory, the way the country is."
Bob Hawke went on to win the election in a landslide.
Like Mr Hawke, Paul Keating needed two stabs to become Labor leader, and thus prime minister.
In a fractious relationship, similar in many ways to the long-running feud between Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, Mr Keating became increasingly exasperated by Hawke's refusal to indicate when he would step down and hand over power.
In June 1991, Mr Keating failed to oust Mr Hawke in a leadership challenge, and retreated to the backbenches claiming he had fired his "one shot."
But Mr Keating, a Cassius-like figure, wielded the knife in December that year, this time with brutal success.
The rise and fall of Kevin Rudd provides one of the most extraordinary stories in Australian political history.
Mr Rudd won election in 2007 with Hawke-like approval ratings. Like John Howard, the prime minister he beat in the election, he looked like a politician who would one day have the word "era" attached to his name.
But he did not even survive a full first term. In 2010, following some policy missteps over an emissions trading system and proposed mining tax, he was ousted by his deputy Julia Gillard.
What made his removal all the more cruel was that under his stewardship - and partly because of his government's well-timed stimulus package - Australia managed to avoid recession after the 2008 global financial crisis.
Yet Mr Rudd was a control freak and intellectual bully with few close friends in government. When his poll numbers dropped - though they were far from being terminal - the party's powerful factional leaders moved against him.
One of the orchestrators of the coup was Labor's present leader Bill Shorten, his weapon a smart phone that he wielded with murderous effect from a restaurant table in Canberra.
Australia has its first woman PM
Julia Gillard never recovered from the manner in which she became leader.
Australia's first female prime minister broke through a glass ceiling but many voters regarded it as a smash and grab.
Though he became foreign affairs minister in her government, Mr Rudd started plotting his revenge almost immediately and was a hugely destabilising presence.
During a trip to Washington in February 2012, he dramatically resigned and announced he was challenging Ms Gillard for the leadership. On that occasion, she won comfortably, but it did not kill off her rival, or the speculation that swirled around her leadership.
Mr Rudd exacted his revenge in June 2013, when, in a desperate attempt to avoid being buried in an electoral landslide, the party room restored him to the prime ministership.
Rudd ousts Australian PM Gillard
A republican, environmentalist and social moderate, Malcolm Turnbull has always been viewed with great suspicion by right-wingers in the Liberal Party.
A multi-millionaire, he hails from the richest enclave of Australia's richest constituency in the eastern suburbs of Sydney - but the party during the Howard years became more synonymous with blue-collar "battlers" in the city's western suburbs.
After becoming Liberal leader in September 2008 - he knocked off his predecessor Brendan Nelson - Mr Turnbull was always going to be vulnerable to a challenge. It came the following year, when Tony Abbott won by a solitary vote, 42-41.
Not long afterwards, Mr Turnbull announced his retirement from politics. But perhaps the crazed volatility of post-Howard Australian politics persuaded him to stay on.
Known for his naked and impatient ambition, Malcolm Turnbull this time bided his time.
Rather than move against Mr Abbott at the beginning of this year, when backbenchers tried to bring on a spill motion, Mr Turnbull waited until he had enough support on the right of the party.
His patience paid off. Given how long he has actively sought the prime ministership, his elevation feels almost preordained.
Australian PM Abbott ousted by rival


Question: Represent

Question: A South West consortium and Lancashire are both bidding to host one of the six teams that will form the new Women's Super League in 2016.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Sylvan Parry, 46, of Caernarfon, Gwynedd, denied trying to kill Fiona Parry on 3 September.\nBut a jury at Mold Crown Court found him guilty by a majority of 10 to two, on Thursday.\nJudge Eleri Rees directed that jurors could give a majority verdict after two hours and 15 minutes of deliberations.\nShe added that Parry would be sentenced on Friday.\nMother-of-six, Mrs Parry, suffered life-changing injuries in the attack.\nSpeaking outside court, following the verdict, she said: "I hope he does get a life sentence for what he has done to me."\nThe prosecution earlier told the court Mr Parry used "considerable force" and only stopped when on-duty fire officers who had witnessed the attack intervened.\nWitnesses saw him kick her "like a footballer taking a penalty" and he had to be stopped from stamping on her head.\nProsecuting barrister Sion ap Mihangel said: "This was clearly an attempt by this defendant to kill his wife. It was only because of the intervention of others that he did not succeed in killing her."\nThe incident happened on the first day of the new school term.\nAs the couple made the short walk from their house with their baby in a pram and two children, Mr Parry started behaving "aggressively" and issued threats to his wife before attacking her, Mr ap Mihangel told the court.\nIn a video interview, Mrs Parry told police she could not remember anything that happened that day because of a brain injury sustained during the attack.\nMr Parry said he had "lost it" in a "moment of madness" but did not intend to kill her. The jury was also told he was "deeply ashamed" by his actions.\nHe admitted wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm but he was found guilty of the more serious offence.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A man who attacked his wife in the street while they walked their three children to school has been found guilty of attempted murder.']'

Somerset CCC, Gloucestershire CCC and the University of Exeter have joined forces for their bid, with home games played at several South West venues.
Lancashire confirmed their interest in July but have now asked to be involved in the T20 tournament next summer.
There were 28 bids made to the England and Wales Cricket Board by August.
"Our objective is to play matches at Taunton, Bristol and other venues around the region," said Somerset chief executive Guy Lavender in a statement.
"We not only want to produce an outstanding team but also to use this as a vehicle to engage more participation for women and girls right across the region."
Lancashire Cricket Board vice-chairman Bobby Cross added: "This is an unprecedented period in the development of the game in this country.
"We see WCSL as a fantastic opportunity to explore the potential for the next generation of young cricketers to push the boundaries and to give the national side a bigger pool of talented players challenging for places."
Hampshire's Ageas Bowl has also confirmed it is bidding to host a side in the inaugural Twenty20 event next season.
An announcement regarding the successful bids is expected by the end of January 2016.

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

Chelsea captain Katie Chapman diverted a corner into her own net to give City the lead, before England Striker Toni Duggan sealed the victory from the penalty spot.
City are unbeaten in the league this year and just needed to avoid losing to guarantee the top spot.
Manchester City are now 10 points clear of Chelsea - and cannot be caught.
The Football Association's Women's Super League is the highest women's football division in England.
The league first began in April 2011, replacing the Women's Premier League as the top tier of women's football.
There are currently nine teams in the league but by next season it will expand to include 10.
One big difference between the WSL and the men's Premier League is that the competition is played over summer.
However, this is set to change. The 2017-18 season will be played between the months of September and May as well.


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

Question: A 78-year-old man has died after being struck by a car in the east end of Glasgow.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The collision took place at 20:45 on Friday on the Gallowgate at its junction with Abercromby Street. The car involved was a BMW 3 series.
The man was taken to hospital but died later. The road was closed for five hours to allow for investigation work.
Police have appealed for any witnesses to contact officers at Glasgow Divisional Road Policing Unit on 101.

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


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

Question: The Supreme Court has ruled in favour of HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) in its fight with Rangers over the club's use of Employee Benefit Trusts (EBTs).

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

BBC Scotland has collated reaction from those within Scottish football to Wednesday's ruling.
"The board of the Scottish FA notes the judgment of the Supreme Court and wishes to clarify the implications of this final legal decision from a football regulatory perspective.
"In light of the Inner House of the Court of Session decision, the board of the Scottish FA sought external senior counsel opinion to ensure a robust and independent consideration of all implications of today's judgement.
"The board received written advice from Senior Counsel, amplified when the QC attended a full meeting of the board to discuss his conclusions.
"Specifically, Senior Counsel was asked to anticipate whether a determination in favour of HMRC, as announced today, could imply that there had been a breach of the Scottish FA's Disciplinary Rules as they applied at the time of the EBT payments.
"The clear opinion of Senior Counsel is that there is a very limited chance of the Scottish FA succeeding in relation to any complaint regarding this matter and that, even if successful, any sanctions available to a Judicial Panel would also be limited in their scope.
"Accordingly, having had time to consider the opinion from Senior Counsel, and having examined the judgment of the UK Supreme Court, the board has determined that no further disciplinary action should be taken by the Scottish FA at this time."
"The decision runs counter to the legal advice which was consistently provided to Rangers Football Club, that on the basis of the law and legal precedent at the time, the contributions made to the trust were not earnings and should not be taxed as such.
"It should be emphasised that there have been no allegations made by HMRC or any of the courts that the club was involved in tax evasion, which is a criminal offence.
"The decision will be greeted with dismay by the ordinary creditors of the club, many of which are small businesses, who will now receive a much lower distribution in the liquidation of the club, which occurred during the ownership of Craig Whyte, than may otherwise have been the case."
"The board of the SPFL notes today's judgement of the Supreme Court. We will now take time to examine the judgement in detail and to consider any implications for the SPFL."
"We note today's decision by the Supreme Court. Celtic's position on this issue has been consistent - that this has always been a matter for the courts of law and also the Scottish football authorities, whose rules are intended to uphold sporting integrity.
"In 2013, we expressed surprise - shared by many observers and supporters of the game - over the findings of the SPL Commission that no competitive or sporting advantage had resulted. Today's decision only re-affirms that view.
"We are sure now that the footballing authorities in Scotland will wish to review this matter. Celtic awaits the outcome of their review."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

1st Land Ltd, set up to redevelop Northampton Town's Sixfields stadium, had been passed £7.25m of a £10.25m loan from Northampton Borough Council.
The redevelopment remains unfinished and 1st Land is in liquidation.
Owner Howard Grossman said the VAT repayments were "all legitimate".
Mr Grossman did not elaborate on how 1st Land qualified for the repayments, but said they were all "in accordance with HMRC (Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs) rules".
Northampton Town was lent the money in 2013 and 2014 and the initial plan was to refurbish parts of Sixfields and land adjacent to the ground - including a new stand, hotel and conference centre.
None of the work was completed and a criminal inquiry is under way into "alleged financial irregularities" surrounding the loan.
Subsequently, the VAT repayments to 1st Land Ltd have emerged.
When a firm has charged customers less VAT than the tax paid out on purchases of goods or services, HMRC will repay the difference.
Bank account statements seen by the BBC show 1st Land received six VAT repayments from HMRC worth £943,579 in the 15 months before it went into administration in January 2015.
However, a list of supplier payments made by 1st Land that year and in 2013, which were also obtained by the BBC, indicates expenditure totalling £2.3m.
Among those payments were two invoices totalling almost £69,000 submitted by the main contractor on the stadium project, Buckingham Group, in 2014, however the VAT components of these invoices weren't paid.
Three other invoices submitted by Buckingham Group in August and September that year, totalling £1.75m including VAT, remain wholly unpaid.
According to Monty Jivraj, a tax expert at Neumans LLP, HMRC would have looked at 1st Land's paperwork prior to making the repayments.
"If a company was to file a VAT repayment claim of, let's say £900,000 or £1m, HMRC would have a legal obligation to send VAT compliance officers to check the documents, such as invoices, VAT accounts and bank statements to check whether the company is legally entitled," he said.
HMRC said it could not comment about the affairs of individual companies.
Last week, Northampton Borough Council apologised after an audit report from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) identified a string of failures surrounding the way the loan was approved.
Loans and repayments
Amount of Northampton Borough Council loan to Northampton Town FC forwarded to 1st Land Ltd (Dec 2013-July 2014): £7.25m
HMRC VAT repayments to 1st Land Ltd (Feb-Sept 2014): £943,579
Amount remaining in 1st Land's bank accounts, Jan 2015: Barclays -£1,019; Lloyds £41.15
Amount owed to biggest creditor, Buckingham Group Contracting: £2.07m


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

Question: Step through the stage door of the National Theatre on London's South Bank and you will find yourself in a corridor with a bright yellow floor.

"We call it the 'yellow brick road'," said George Tunnicliffe, the theatre's head of IT operations, who could be considered the wizard at the heart of this venerable institution.
But Mr Tunnicliffe has little else in common with the man behind the curtains in Oz, who was all show and no substance. He leaves the showboating to the actors, producers, directors, stage hands and support staff who put on about 30 different productions a year.
"We want those guys to work without having to think about cyber-security and things like that, their job is to put on an awesome production," he said during a backstage tour of the theatre.
Mr Tunnicliffe organises its defences against not only the kind of cyber-attacks faced by other companies, but theatre-specific ones like touts trying to grab tickets to popular shows.
"We do see a lot of attacks and they are getting more sophisticated," he said.
At the heart of the security stance is a much greater knowledge of who is doing what on the theatre's network - no matter where they are.
"We've spent a lot of time understanding how everyone works," he said. "We have a monitoring board in the IT office so we can see minute-by-minute what's going on and where issues are happening."
That's key, he said, because it can expose ongoing attacks and the reconnaissance many hackers carry out before they strike.
"Every device has information on it that could be useful to an attacker," said Mr Tunnicliffe.
"With drive-by and phishing attacks that's what people are looking to do - build up a picture of an organisation," he said. "Especially with something like whaling and the social engineering element of that."
Whaling is a very tightly-focused form of phishing which plays on a close knowledge of an organisation's internal structure to forge emails from executives that make finance staff speed up the payment of a fictitious invoice or bill.
Millions of pounds has been lost by organisations that have fallen victim to that kind of scam.
The monitoring board helps spot when data is going astray or a machine is visiting a site with a reputation for being involved in a scam.
Complementing this is work to segment internal systems so staff working for different bits of the theatre only see a small part of the whole organisation.
That helps with some of the unique challenges faced by an organisation like the theatre which, although it has its headquarters in London, has a mandated role to bring art and drama to as wide an audience as possible.
It has units staging productions around the UK and the world - War Horse is currently on tour in China. It also runs workshops for schools and, via its Connections programme, lets drama groups for younger people enjoy a taste of professional theatre.
During an average year it stages 3,000 performances seen by a total audience of about 2.5 million people - 700,000 of whom see them live.
Productions work to a six-week rehearsal and staging schedule which means there is a constant flow of temporary staff through the building.
"Organisations that do have a high turnover of staff usually have a high risk of insider threat," said Neil Thacker from security firm Forcepoint, which helps the theatre secure its digital borders. "That can be because they are learning new systems and making mistakes and data is lost accidentally."
The strict divisions among staff who work together limits the information that could be leaked and helps investigate what caused data to go astray, said Mr Thacker. That can be critical to help understand the nature of a threat - whether it was malicious or a mistake.
"We know where data is and then, if it leaves, we know where it has gone," said Mr Tunnicliffe.
Alongside this goes an active programme of testing that tries to prepare staff for the bad day when disaster strikes. It is inevitable that it will, he said, because no defence is ever going to be 100% proof against the barrage of threats it, and every other organisation, is hit with every day.
"We have spent a lot of time creating disaster recovery scenarios," he said. "We've practiced viruses taking down the network, ransomware outbreaks and things like that."
Carrying out the drills means that staff should be able to react more quickly and effectively when they need to, said Mr Tunnicliffe.
"We repeat these scenarios and test them at different points in time," he said.
For many of the most likely security disasters, the NT has created tools that can quickly fix a problem, such as a till in a restaurant failing, or that can diagnose and repair a key part of the theatre's infrastructure.
"We've built push button stuff so the engineers do not have to think about what to do when they need to solve a problem," he said. "We have a good sense of where our kit is and what it is linked to, so if something happens we know what is going to be affected."
The ideal is when the directors, actors and support staff can get on with what they do without having to be an expert on the intricacies of cyber-security or changing practices distilled over decades.
It is a situation the National Theatre is steadily working towards, said Mr Tunnicliffe.
"They are here to do the art and I am here to make it safe," he said.
This week BBC News is taking a close look at all aspects of cyber-security. The coverage is timed to coincide with the two biggest shows in the security calendar - Black Hat and Def Con.
We will have further features and videos on Wednesday, and then coverage from the two Las Vegas-based events over the following days.
Follow all our coverage via this link

After a generation of violence that ravaged a lot of Belfast's traditional architecture, 2012 has seen the opening of two special buildings.
The new Titanic Belfast has received much of the limelight this month. But a couple of stones throw away, on the other side of the River Lagan, sits the Metropolitan Arts Centre - a more understated example of Belfast's brave new architecture.
Simply known as the MAC  - the distinctive piece of modern architecture, will give visitors a real chance to experience world-class art in all forms.
Located directly behind one of Belfast's oldest landmarks, St Anne's Cathedral, the newest addition to the city will give people more of a reason to venture further from the more traditional tourist spots.
From the outside, the building looks deceptively small. But walk inside from the Exchange Street West entrance and suddenly the size of the main atrium reveals the real scale of the MAC.
On the right hand side is the Sunken Gallery, currently home to Dublin-based artist Maria McKinney's exhibition - a restructured version of an earlier work, Somewhere But Here, Another Other Place. The display is made up of a number of second-hand tables stacked imaginatively to fill the gallery which visitors are invited to explore.
Built with Belfast brick and Antrim basalt, Chairman Len O'Hagan describes the MAC as being "unapologetically Belfast". Indeed, enormous feature windows turn the city itself into a living gallery.
Walking up the central staircase a piece of art appears to burst through a window tucked into the top of the building - Mark Garry's, The Permanent Present. Four hundred copper strands in all the colours of the rainbow drape down from the high ceiling to the first floor.
In one of the galleries, celebrated Chicago-born artist Robert Therrien displays his work. Named Table and Four Chairs, his work is simply that, an enormous table with four chairs that visitors can interact with.
The second gallery hosts the hottest attraction at the MAC. Alongside paintings by the world renowned L.S. Lowry sits the work of Belfast's William Conor. Born in 1881, the son of a wrought-iron worker, Conor was commissioned by the British government in World War I to produce official records of soldiers and munitions workers.
The centre's celebrity ambassador Sean Bean thinks that the MAC "puts Belfast and the arts on the world stage".
Chairman Len O' Hagan finds it hard to disagree:
"Because it is a wonderful, world-class building. Now we have the ability and the confidence of major lenders to give us pieces," he said.
The building also has two theatres. The larger, a 350 seater venue is tucked away on the bottom floor underneath the stairs beside a row of intimate snugs facing a very modern bar.
Exiting the MAC, you can see St Anne's Square has had new life breathed into it. The ivory white surrounds feel something like a continental courtyard complete with a number of new cafÃ©s and restaurants.
It is safe to say that the MAC certainly adds something a little bit different to Belfast - a renewed energy and sense of pride around a city with high hopes of being able to take a place at the top tables of the European cultural scene.


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

Question: Part-time spinner Dean Elgar took 4-22 as South Africa bowled out India for 201 in Mohali, on the opening day of the four-Test series.

The slow left-armer, who had managed only six wickets in his previous 17 Tests, helped dismiss India after tea despite the home side winning the toss.
Murali Vijay top-scored with 75, while leg-spinner Imran Tahir claimed 2-23.
South Africa struggled to 28-2 in the 20 overs possible before the close, with opener Elgar unbeaten on 13.
Off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin, opening the bowling, trapped Stiaan van Zyl lbw for five before Faf du Plessis - also playing no shot - was bowled by Ravindra Jadeja.
Nine of the 12 wickets in the day fell to spin, with Vijay - lbw attempting to sweep Simon Harmer - part of a collapse from 102-3.
"This is not a good Test pitch wicket though it's a result-oriented one," said Elgar. "We sort of expected it to play like that but we didn't expect it to crumble so early.
"It was right up there with the hardest ever Test cricket I've played. Let's hope that it backfires [on India] and turns out to be a great victory for us."
India's batting coach Sanjay Bangar responded: "It's a very challenging wicket where run-making is not easy.
"It says 201 runs on the scoreboard but it's worth far more. But I think runs can be made on this wicket as Vijay showed. It's going to be a test of patience both for batsmen and bowlers."
This Test is followed by matches in Bangalore, Nagpur and Delhi.

After home captain Steve Smith won the toss and chose to bat, Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir took 3-47 to restrict Australia to 220 all out.
Pakistan stand-in skipper Mohammad Hafeez made 72 and Shoaib Malik posted 42 not out as the visitors passed the target with 2.2 overs to spare.
It was their first one-day victory on Australian soil for 12 years.
The third ODI in the five-match series is in Perth on Thursday.