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

Question: Rangers have signed Scotland midfielder Graham Dorrans from Norwich City for an undisclosed fee.

The Ibrox club had two bids rejected by the Canaries for the 30-year-old Scot, who becomes Pedro Caixinha's ninth summer signing.
Dorrans told Rangers TV: "It feels incredible. It has been a long couple of weeks, but to finally get it over the line is an incredible feeling.
"I just can't wait to get the boots on and get started."
Bruno Alves, Daniel Candeias, Carlos Pena, Eduardo Herrera, Dalcio, Ryan Jack, Alfredo Morelos and Fabio Cardoso have all made the move to Ibrox.
Dorrans made his senior debut for Livingston in a Scottish Premier League game against Kilmarnock in May 2005 and went on to make 91 appearances for the West Lothian club before joining West Bromwich Albion in July 2008.
He had seven seasons at the Hawthorns, spending his last four months on loan at Norwich, who he signed for in the summer of 2015.
He made 25 appearances in his first season and a further 24 last term.
After signing a three-year deal with the Ibrox club, Dorrans added: "I don't think there is ever a wrong time to come to a football club like this.
"The size of this football club is incredible - I've obviously had great times down in England, especially at West Brom, but growing up, I knew I always wanted to come to this football club and when the chance came around I jumped at it."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

------

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', "South Wales Police was called to the scene on Wood Street at about 12:00 BST on Wednesday.\nA 23-year-old man from Cathays, Cardiff, has been arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving.\nThe injured man is being treated at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales.\nPolice have appealed for witnesses."]" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Police have made an arrest after a 45-year-old man was hit by a car and seriously injured in Cardiff.']"

The undisclosed fee for the 22-year-old Portuguese is understood to eclipse the £6.5m spent on strikers Kevin Doyle in 2009 and Steven Fletcher in 2010.
Both players were signed while Wolves were a Premier League club.
Cavaleiro is Wolves' second signing of deadline day, after defender Richard Stearman returned on loan from Fulham.
Morocco midfielder Romain Saiss joined on Tuesday from French Ligue 1 club Angers for an undisclosed fee on a four-year deal, while Wolves are also reported to have had two bids rejected for Derby County striker Chris Martin.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: UK cosmologist Prof Stephen Hawking has withdrawn from a high-profile Israeli conference, in support of an academic boycott of the country.

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

He initially planned to speak at the event in June but pulled out following advice from Palestinian academics.
Pro-Palestinian campaigners said the 71-year-old wrote to the organisers on 3 May saying that he had planned to criticise the Israeli government.
The conference chairman criticised the move as "improper".
Previous speakers at the Israeli Presidential Conference include former UK prime minister Tony Blair, former US president George W Bush and former US Secretary of State and Nobel Peace laureate Dr Henry Kissinger.
A statement published on Tuesday by the British Committee for the Universities of Palestine, with Prof Hawking's approval, said: "This is his independent decision to respect the boycott, based upon his knowledge of Palestine, and on the unanimous advice of his own academic contacts there."
A spokesman for the University of Cambridge - where Prof Hawking is a director of research - said the scientist had written to the Israeli president's office regarding his decision.
"We had understood previously that his decision was based purely on health grounds having been advised by doctors not to fly," the spokesman added.
The withdrawal follows representations Prof Hawking received from Palestinian academics and pro-Palestinian groups.
But he was sharply criticised by conference organisers.
"The academic boycott against Israel is in our view outrageous and improper, certainly for someone for whom the spirit of liberty lies at the basis of his human and academic mission," conference chairman Israel Maimon said in a statement.
A spokesman for the Fair Play group, which campaigns against boycotts of Israel, described the scientist's withdrawal as "bizarre".
"Prof Hawking could have joined the conference and explained his views on the conflict in the region, just as many other participants have done.
"By boycotting the conference, he has thrown away this opportunity and will help nobody."
The Israeli Ambassador in London said it was a shame Prof Hawking would not be attending.
"Rather than caving into pressure from political extremists, active participation in such events is a far more constructive way to promote progress and peace," he said.
But a source close to the boycott campaign said Prof Hawking had chosen to withdraw from the conference - rather than use it as a platform - to support Palestinian academics.
A spokeswoman for the Palestine Solidarity Campaign added: "Many will be taken aback at the extreme reaction among Israel's supporters to the news of Prof Hawking's support for the Palestinian call for boycott.
"We urge those opposed to boycotts, disinvestment and sanctions to respect freedom of speech."
Update 11 June 2013: This story has been amended following a complaint.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

North West Friends of Israel (NWFOI) said the Sheridan Suite in Manchester had "succumbed to gross intimidation" by cancelling a booking for 31 January.
A coalition of pro-Palestinian groups said it was "a moral duty" for firms to refuse to host events that "glorify Israel's decades-long illegal occupation... of the Palestinians".
Sheridan Suite declined to comment.
On 19 January, it tweeted a quotation of the late American writer Mark Twain: "Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please."
NWFOI said the 'Say No To Terror - Stand with Israel' event was now postponed to coincide with the "arrival of Mark Regev, the new Israeli Ambassador to the UK".
The organisation claimed the Sheridan Suite "allowed itself to become a target" of a campaign for boycotts against Israel.
It added the venue had "fallen victim to an orchestrated campaign by specific pressure groups whose sole aim is to delegitimise the existence of the State of Israel".
Advocates of a boycott claim it exerts pressure on the Israeli government, particularly over the building of settlements in Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories, which has been condemned by the United Nations.
Four groups, including Manchester Palestine Solidarity Campaign and Manchester Jewish Action for Palestine, issued a statement, saying: "It is not anti-Semitism to oppose the Israeli regime and its oppressive system of domination over the Palestinians."
They claimed event organisers were trying to "plead victim while more theft of Palestinian land takes place every day", adding that its campaign was similar to international boycotts of South Africa in the 1970s and 80s, when anti-apartheid activists tried to bring down white minority rule.


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

Question: Champions Connacht continued their revival in the Pro12 as they earned a fourth straight win by beating bottom club Zebre in a rain-lashed Galway.

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

The conditions made the pitch quickly resemble a swamp but tries from busy Niyi Adeolokun and Naulia Dawai helped the home side lead 12-0 at half-time.
A Guglielmo Palazzani penalty was scant reward for Zebre pressure before John Muldoon scored Connacht's third try.
A further penalty try was followed by another Lewis Stevenson touchdown.
Ireland scrum-half Kieran Marmion made a crucial contribution after his half-time introduction as his last-ditch tackle prevented a seemingly certain try for Zebre replacement Bart Le Roux before his run out of defence lifted the siege, in advance of Muldoon's crucial third try.
Debutant fly-half Steve Crosbie provided the scoring pass for Adeolokun's opening try on seven minutes as the Ireland wing barged through Italian international Tommaso Boni to score.
After an Eoin McKeon effort was correctly ruled out for obstruction on Palazzani, Fijian flanker Dawai showed an impressive turn of foot to dive over in the corner but Connacht were by no means out of sight at 12-0 up at the break.
Helped by a wind advantage, Zebre dominated after the break with Palazzani cutting the margin to nine points before his dreadful penalty miss from in front of the posts.
Marmion's then became the game's central character as he charged upfield into the Zebre 22 shortly after his brilliant intervention to deny Le Roux a try.
After the resultant penalty, Zebre were caught napping as veteran Connacht skipper Muldoon slid over after taking a quick tap.
Referee Marius Mitrea signalled Connacht's bonus-point securing penalty try after adjudging that Zebre had infringed on a couple of occasions during a 66th-minute line-out maul and Stevenson then had time to add a fifth home touchdown.
The win moves Pat Lam's side above Cardiff Blues, into seventh spot in the table, to boost their hopes of securing a European Champions Cup spot for next season.
Connacht: T O'Halloran; N Adeolokun, B Aki, T Farrell, S Ili; S Crosbie, J Cooney; R Loughney, T McCartney (capt), D Robertson-McCoy; L Stevenson, A Browne; E McKeon, N Dawai, E Masterson.
Replacements: D Heffernan, D Buckley, F Bealham, Q Roux, J Muldoon, K Marmion, C Ronaldson, J Carty.
Zebre: D Berryman; M Bellini, T Boni, T Castello, L Greeff; S Bordoli, G Palazzani; B Postiglioni, O Fabiani, D Chistolini; Q Geldenhuys, V Bernabo (capt); M Cornelli, G Koegelenberg, F Ruzza.
Replacements: T D'Apice, A De Marchi, B Le Roux, J Furno, M Archetti, C Engelbrecht, M Pratichetti, G Roan.
Referee: Marius Mitrea (FIR)

Bowe, 32, played in the first half of the game in Naas and came through unscathed before being replaced at half-time as had been the plan.
The Lions star had been out since sustaining a knee injury in Ireland's World Cup defeat by Argentina.
Bowe suffered posterior cruciate ligament and meniscal damage.
His return is a timely boost as the Belfast club attempt to secure a place in the Pro12 play-offs.
Les Kiss's men are currently fifth in the standings and have three matches left, against Zebre, Leinster and Ospreys.
Darren Cave captained the Ulster A team as they earned a 38-31 win in Thursday's game.


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

Question: Full-back Simon Hammersley believes Newcastle Falcons' European Challenge Cup win over Brive will give them necessary Premiership momentum.

A late try from the 22-year-old ensured Newcastle preserved their perfect home record in the competition, although they failed to make the quarter-finals.
Falcons are bottom in the Premiership, one point behind London Irish.
"It was mainly a matter of building momentum and we've done that," Hammersley told BBC Newcastle.
"We didn't think it was a dead game going in but obviously with results yesterday we knew unless Connacht slipped up it was pretty much over."
The end of their European campaign leaves Falcons with 10 consecutive Premiership matches, starting with third-placed Harlequins at Kingston Park on Sunday.
"We have got a lot of teams we would fancy ourselves against coming here in the next few weeks," the Hull-born player said.
"They [Harlequins] lost last night to Montpellier, but they are a great team so it's going to be another tough test up here.
"But we're three from three here and unbeaten in the new year here so bring them on."

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

The Cambridge University medical student, 29, left Blues for Racing 92 in 2013 and joined Quins this season.
He was preparing for the Varsity match when Quins posted a bonus-point win at Cardiff Arms Park in November.
"If you're playing against Jamie, you make your tackles," said Wilson.
Roberts was British and Irish Lions man of the series in their 2-1 Test defeat by South Africa in 2009.
The 6ft 4in, 17st 4lb centre also starred as the Lions beat Australia 2-1 in 2013 in a career that has seen him win 74 Wales caps.
"It'll be great for the players to shake hands and catch up with him before and after the game, but during the game it's business as usual."
Quins also recruited former Ospreys and Wales tight-head prop Adam Jones from Blues before the 2015-16 campaign.
Wilson added: "Our boys will be extremely motivated with a few links there, Adam Jones as well from last year."
Harlequins have four bonus-point wins and need only a point from the encounter at the Stoop to top the group.
They took the extra point in the last minute at the Arms Park, with a try from Danny Care thwarting Blues' hopes of a dramatic late win.
"It's obviously a huge challenge to go to Harlequins and get a win in front of their home crowd, but the boys want to put right the performance at home against a Harlequins side that deserved the win," said Wilson.
"Since then we've improved out performances with four wins out of five."
Blues had a weekend off before the match with the postponement of their fixture against Munster, while Harlequins inflicted a first Premiership defeat of the season on Saracens.
Wilson believes the the break will have benefited his side and they will travel "with confidence that we've played some good rugby to get the results we've had recently".
He added: "If we can perform to that level, we can cause Harlequins a headache."
Wales captain Sam Warburton, fellow flanker Ellis Jenkins and Wales full-back-fly-half Gareth Anscombe could all return from injury for Blues.


Question: Downing Street has defended plans to change access to disability benefits, saying that "nobody is losing out".

The government wants to reverse the effects of a court ruling which expands the number of people who can claim Personal Independence Payments.
The PM's official spokesman said the welfare system was a "strong safety net for those who are in need of it".
Meanwhile, a No 10 aide apologised for any offence after saying benefits should go to "really disabled people".
No 10 policy unit head George Freeman had faced calls to apologise after saying on Sunday those "taking pills at home, who suffer from anxiety" should not receive Personal Independence Payments.
On Monday he tweeted: "Having experienced myself traumatic anxiety as a child carer living w alcohol I know all too well the pain anxiety + depression causes...
"Which is why as a former health minister and policy adviser I am passionate about supporting mental health and disability, and hugely regret if my comment about the need to prioritise the most 'serious disabilities' inadvertently caused any offence which was not intended."
The prime minister's official spokesman said the Personal Independence Payments (PIP) reforms were not about saving money and said that about Â£50bn a year was spent on supporting people with disabilities and health conditions.
"The government has been clear on the parity of esteem we want to see between mental and physical health," the spokesman said.
"What we are doing now is restoring the original intention of the PIPs which was to make sure there was a sustainable benefit to provide continued support to those who face the greatest barrier to living independent lives."
Pressed on whether the prime minister had a message for those who could be affected by the changes, the spokesman said "nobody is losing out".
He said a recent tribunal on assessments for PIP payments had "broadened" the criteria.
The government is proposing changes to PIPs, which replaced the Disability Living Allowance, after tribunal rulings that claimants with psychological problems who cannot travel without help must be treated like those who are blind.
The government says the rulings - if unchallenged - would have added Â£3.7bn to the benefits bill by 2023.
The benefit is intended to help people cope with the extra costs of living with ill health or disability and are made according to the points a person scores in an assessment of their needs.
Disabilities minister Penny Mordaunt said she was reforming the PIP payments to "restore the original aim of the benefit" to make sure support was given to the most needy.
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said he was "furious" about the proposed changes to PIPS, and said Labour would pressurise the government to reverse them in next month's Budget.
The Liberal Democrats said the government was using court losses "as an excuse to severely restrict disability benefits".

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

Unveiling plans for a review of sick pay and GP fitness-for-work notes, Work and Pensions Secretary Damian Green said there would be a "personal support push" to encourage people into jobs.
He also told MPs that getting into work would be treated as a "health" issue.
But Labour accused him of being "talk and no action" on helping the disabled.
Launching a consultation, Mr Green said half a million more disabled people were in work than three years ago, but the government had "got to do more".
The document proposes a change to the work capability assessment, so there is no longer a "binary" division between people deemed able and unable to work, instead looking at the capability to hold down a job, or some work, on an individual basis.
Mr Green's other proposals include:
He said his department would be working with the Department of Health to demonstrate the importance of work to people's wellbeing.
Mr Green said: "It is about recognising that work and meaningful activity can promote good health."
Both employment support allowance (ESA), which is paid to more than two million people, and work capability assessments were originally introduced by Labour and then expanded by the coalition government.
The consultation follows the announcement that people with severe conditions will no longer face reassessments for their benefits.
It will examine how people receiving ESA can be helped back into employment without having their benefits put at risk while they search for a job.
For Labour, shadow work and pensions secretary Debbie Abrahams said: "This is again kicking the issue of support for disabled people... into the long grass.
"We have got all talk and no action."
She added: "The government has been responsible, more than anything, for the negative image of disable people.
"It is failing to understand the reality of many disabled people's lives."
Labour Frank Field MP, chairman of the Commons Work and Pensions Committee, said: "People with disabilities have been amongst those least well-served by job centres and welfare-to-work programmes in recent years.
"All too often, having a health condition or disability means dropping out of work and struggling to return."
He added: "Getting this right is key not just to ensuring that disabled people get the support they need but also to building confidence that the department has their best interests at heart."


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

Question: Australia's prime minister has moved to strengthen anti-terror laws after attacks in the US and France.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said proposed changes would allow continuing imprisonment for convicted terrorists at high risk of reoffending.
The process would be supervised by courts and also subject to medical and psychological checks.
The age at which anti-terror legislation applies to individuals would also be lowered from 16 to 14.
The government will work with state and territory administrations to roll out the reforms.
Mr Turnbull said the measures were necessary after an increase in the number and severity of terrorist attacks across the world.
"The threat is real," he said.
"We can never ever be complacent and we are not. We are focused constantly on the single most important obligation of our government ... which is to preserve and protect the safety of the people."
Convicted terrorists would be subject to continuing imprisonment in a court-supervised process similar to measures in place for sex offenders and extremely violent criminals.
The changes would also make advocating genocide an offence.
Attorney-General George Brandis will meet with state and territory attorneys-general in coming days to discuss the new laws.
"If a person, having served a sentence of imprisonment for a serious crime, shows every indication of a willingness to repeat that crime, to reoffend as soon as they are released, they should remain behind bars," Mr Brandis said.
Senator Brandis said UK Prime Minister Theresa May had previously shown an interest in Australia's approach to domestic security.
"I know that her own thinking when she was home secretary earlier in the year was guided by some of the law reform we undertook in Australia," he said.

They say he was inspired by the Islamic State (IS) group.
Officers say the attacker repeatedly stabbed a 59-year-old man in a suburban park and then tried to stab a policeman.
A large knife has been seized from the accused,  who will appear in court later on Sunday.
The victim, who was reportedly walking his dog in the park, suffered injuries to his body and hands, and remains in hospital in a serious condition.
Although the authorities say they believe the attacker was inspired by IS, they do not think he has close ties to any extremist organisation.
"This is the new face of terrorism. This is the new face of what we deal with," New South Wales state police Deputy Commissioner Catherine Burn said.
Timeline: Australia's terror threat
The arrest comes two days after a teenage boy was charged with making threats at Sydney Opera House.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said last week the threat of a terror attack in the nation was "real" after an IS call to followers to target prominent Australian locations.


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

Question: ITV's Coronation Street site in Manchester is to be turned into a residential and commercial quarter after it was sold for £26m.

The soap is due to move next year to a new set that is still being built in Trafford at MediaCityUK.
The channel's former offices in Quay Street have been bought by developers Allied London and Manchester City Council.
They intend to submit planning applications after the move.
It is hoped the redevelopment of the area will be completed within two years.
Michael Ingall, of Allied London, said: "Our vision is to promote the creation of a completely new mixed-use quarter for Manchester city centre.
"This area of the city is rich in heritage, history and character, and we intend to make sure this makes a valuable contribution to our thinking on design and development."
An application made by an anonymous individual, asking English Heritage to give the Coronation Street set listed status to secure its future, was refused in June.
The future for the set remains uncertain.

The Grade II-listed London Road Fire Station will be refurbished and expanded in the redevelopment.
A boutique hotel and spa, restaurants, bars, flats, and offices are included in the plans, while a new glass prism will feature in a central courtyard.
Developers Allied London, who bought the building in 2015, hope to start work later in the year.
A spokesman said the landmark would be "sensitively refurbished and expanded" in order to "preserve its unique character".
A new wing will be built for the hotel and the old firemen's flats will be developed if planning permission is granted.
London Road Fire Station, opposite Piccadilly Station, was built between 1904 and 1906, and served as the headquarters for Manchester's fire brigade in the first half of the 20th Century, before closing in the mid-1980s.
It was bought by Britannia Hotels in 1985, which ran an office there until about 2001, when it was placed on English Heritage's At Risk register.
The site was then sold to Allied London, which is also working on another project to convert the Old Granada Studios site into a 210-room hotel with a rooftop restaurant and apartments.
The existing studios would be kept in order to provide space for performances and artists.
Plans for that project have not yet been submitted to Manchester City Council.


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

Question: A US newspaper's "Family Wanted" ad featuring five siblings up for adoption has received a massive response and sparked a huge number of offers.

"This is a viral response," said Corey Lada with the Kansas Children's Service League. "And it's pretty insane."
Since the children's profile was first featured in the Kansas City Star on Saturday, the state's adoption service has received thousands of responses.
Officials say the ad has triggered interest in adoption across the state.
The article featured two sisters and three brothers, ages 2 to 11, who are identified by their first names only.
It describes their interests and hobbies, which range from music and sports, to hip-hop dance and collecting Pokemon.
The children are all currently being kept in separate foster homes, Mr Lada said, but they hope to be adopted together.
He declined to provide more information about the children's situation.
Theresa Freed, with the Kansas Department for Children and Families, told ABC News that the agency has received more than 1,300 emails about the children.
"We've identified some possible families who may be a good fit," she said..
The state adoption website, adoptkskids.org, has had to take down the family's profile, after interest overwhelmed the website.
Mr Lada said the state has been struggling to respond to public interest, and he asks that people be patient as staff members try to catch up.
"It's a great crisis to have," he said.

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

Staff killed Harambe in May after he grabbed a three-year-old boy who got into his enclosure.
Since then he has become a favourite subject of jokers, satirists and campaigners.
Responding, Cincinnati Zoo said the constant mentions were making it difficult for staff to move on.
"Our zoo family is still healing," director Thane Maynard told Associated Press in an email. "We are honouring Harambe by redoubling our gorilla conservation efforts and encouraging others to join us.''
Mr Maynard's twitter account was hacked over the weekend. The zoo's accounts have also been flooded with replies.
Harambe's death sparked huge controversy.
Debates touched on everything from whether zoo staff were correct to shoot him to why there was so much focus on him amid open conflicts elsewhere in the world.
The boy's mother has faced abuse online from those who blamed her for the death of the 17-year-old gorilla. Prosecutors ruled against pressing charges.
Cincinnati Zoo reopened its Gorilla World exhibit in June with a higher barrier in an attempt to prevent any more accidents.
After his death, numerous petitions have been created in Harambe's honour, some calling for him to be turned into a Pokemon Go character, to be put on a dollar, or carved into Mount Rushmore.
A poll in Texas suggested he would get 2% of the popular vote in the US presidential race.
Then there are the stream of jokes and references online.
But Harambe has been appropriated in nasty ways, such as in the racist abuse of actress Leslie Jones.
Retired Australian football player Adam Goodes also faced similar attacks online.


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

Question: Rochdale cruised back into the League One play-off positions with a comfortable win against Walsall.

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

Goals from Oliver Rathbone, Reuben Noble-Lazarus and a Steven Davies brace saw off the sorry Saddlers as Dale made it back-to-back 4-0 victories following Saturday's win over Swindon.
Walsall defended well for the opening half hour with the home side asking most of the questions.
The breakthrough came in the 32nd minute when Joe Thompson teed up Rathbone on the right-hand corner of the six-yard box. The former Manchester United trainee's low drive ran between goalkeeper Neil Etheridge's legs at the near post to hand Dale the lead.
Rathbone was close to a second soon after but saw his angled header saved by Etheridge, but the goalkeeper was beaten again in the 41st minute when Noble-Lazarus slammed home at the far post.
Substitute Davies converted a 74th-minute penalty after Mendez-Laing was brought down by Etheridge. Davies then latched on to a misplaced backpass in time added on before rounding the goalkeeper and finding the empty net from distance.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Rochdale 4, Walsall 0.
Second Half ends, Rochdale 4, Walsall 0.
Attempt missed. Andreas Makris (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Goal!  Rochdale 4, Walsall 0. Steve Davies (Rochdale) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner.
Steve Davies (Rochdale) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Scott Laird (Walsall).
Substitution, Rochdale. Sanmi Odelusi replaces Oliver Rathbone.
Matthew Lund (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Joe Edwards (Walsall).
Corner,  Rochdale. Conceded by Neil Etheridge.
Attempt saved. Ian Henderson (Rochdale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Walsall. Andreas Makris replaces Simeon Jackson.
Ian Henderson (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Scott Laird (Walsall).
Attempt saved. Steve Davies (Rochdale) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Rochdale. Ian Henderson replaces Nathaniel Mendez-Laing.
Goal!  Rochdale 3, Walsall 0. Steve Davies (Rochdale) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the top left corner.
Penalty Rochdale. Nathaniel Mendez-Laing draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Neil Etheridge (Walsall) after a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Matthew Lund (Rochdale).
Franck Moussa (Walsall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nathaniel Mendez-Laing (Rochdale).
Adam Chambers (Walsall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Rochdale. Conceded by Franck Moussa.
Substitution, Walsall. Florent Cuvelier replaces Josh Ginnelly.
Nathaniel Mendez-Laing (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jason McCarthy (Walsall).
Corner,  Rochdale. Conceded by Matt Preston.
Substitution, Rochdale. Steve Davies replaces Reuben Noble-Lazarus.
Corner,  Rochdale. Conceded by Neil Etheridge.
Attempt saved. Joseph Rafferty (Rochdale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Scott Tanser (Rochdale) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Josh Ginnelly (Walsall).
Joe Edwards (Walsall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Joe Thompson (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Edwards (Walsall).
Attempt saved. Reuben Noble-Lazarus (Rochdale) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Second Half begins Rochdale 2, Walsall 0.
Substitution, Walsall. Amadou Bakayoko replaces Erhun Oztumer.
First Half ends, Rochdale 2, Walsall 0.

John Still's side are fourth in the table, five points clear of sixth-placed Dover Athletic with two games remaining.
Wrexham secured their first win in eight games with a 3-1 victory at York City on Easter Monday.
Dean Keates' Dragons are 11th in the table ahead of their final home game of the campaign.


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

Question: Stegosaurs may have had quite different shaped plates, depending on whether they were male or female.

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

The bony appendages that ran down the backs of these animals made them among the most iconic of dinosaur species.
But quite what their purpose was is something of a mystery.
Now, new research, published in the journal PLoS ONE, claims that males could have sported rounder, broader plates, while females might have had narrower, taller plates.
Evan Saitta, from Bristol University, UK, examined the remains of stegosaurs preserved in a "graveyard" of these creatures in Central Montana, US.
The jumble of fossils contained at least five individuals and he compared their skeletons with those of other specimens of the same species - Stegosaurus mjosi - from previous collections.
The researcher's analysis shows that the plates fell into two distinct forms, and that this variation could not be explained, for example, by differing growth stages.
"Simply looking at them by eye, you can identify two varieties. But then you can also measure them and do a more quantitative analysis and demonstrate that, yes, there are two distinct varieties of plates, and that there don't appear to be any clear-cut intermediates," Mr Saitta told BBC News.
As a consequence, he proposes that the two forms are likely to be an example of so-called sexual dimorphism. This describes the situation where the males and females of the same species can evolve dissimilar forms.
The Bristol scientist cannot say for sure which plate shape belonged to which sex, but he makes the case that the larger, rounded ones would have been found on males.
"We know from modern animals that males typically invest more into their ornaments than do the females. In this case, the broader variety reaches sizes 45% larger in surface area than do the tall plates. And I argue that these wide plates would create a great 'billboard' for male stegosaurs if they were using them to attract a mate."
It does raise the question, of course, of why the females also then had plates. But Mr Saitta points to other modern animals where reduced forms also appear in the female of a species to serve as a protection against predators.  This is seen in many horned species, for instance.
"So in stegosaurs we have sexual selection causing males to grow big, showy plates, but because there are predators, you also have a selection for females to grow spiky plates in order to deter attack," he explained.
The research pitches in to the debate over the function of the appendages.
London's Natural History Museum is currently engaged in a big stegosaur study based on what is regarded as the most complete fossil stegosaur specimen in the world.
The NHM intends to test the various plate theories, including assessing whether they were strong enough to act as a defence system. One alternative idea is that the plates behaved like radiators, helping to cool the animals when they got too warm.
The museum's Paul Barrett said he thought the new paper was an interesting discussion point but that he was not convinced the data quite supported the arguments.
"They're not quite watertight for me - not yet," he told BBC News.
"I'd like to see a lot more information on the graveyard site itself, the different sizes of the specimens, how they were arranged in the ground, more detail on the geology, and on the analyses that were done.  But it is interesting because it would add to the debate on what the plates were for. Sexual dimorphism is something we see a lot in modern animals, although it's not particularly prevalent (in terms of skeletal structure) in living reptiles or in living birds.
"Most of the dimorphism we see in living reptiles and birds comes down to things like colour, scale patters, feather patterns and actual body size. These are the most obvious ways that males and females differ from each other, apart from the sex organs."
Stegosaurs were large, herbivorous dinosaurs that lived roughly 150 million years ago. As well as the bony plates, which were positioned in two staggered rows along the  back, they also had bony spikes on the end of their tail.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

It's been named Yutyrannus huali meaning "beautiful feathered tyrant" and it lived 125 million years ago.
The meat-eating cousin of T-rex weighed more than a tonne and was about as long as a double-decker bus.
Three near-complete skeletons were discovered and showed the dinosaur had sharp teeth, three-fingered hands and walked on its back legs.
The Yutyrannus huali was too big to fly, which raises questions about why it had feathers.
One idea is that they helped it keep warm, while another is that the feathers were there to attract a mate.


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

Question: Former Labour minister John Healey has pulled out of the race to be the party's next deputy leader.

Mr Healey said he had 20 nominations from fellow Labour MPs - not far short of the 35 needed to get on the ballot.
The Wentworth and Dearne MP told LabourList he wanted to give other candidates, from different wings of the party, a chance.
Mr Healey was a Treasury minister under Gordon Brown and has backed Yvette Cooper for the party leadership.
Tom Watson and Caroline Flint both have enough nominations to get on the deputy leadership ballot.
Explaining his decision, Mr Healey said: "I joined the contest for deputy leader to talk about the deeper thinking Labour must now do, and the big challenges we must face. I'll continue to do this as part of Labour's team as we rethink and rebuild to win in 2020.
"I really appreciate the strong support from those MPs who've nominated me. We know the mountain Labour must now climb to convince people that we're ready again to lead the country."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

He took over the role when Edinburgh MP Ian Murray resigned in the summer, calling on Jeremy Corbyn to stand down as leader.
Mr Murray, Labour's only MP in Scotland, has indicated he would only return to an elected shadow cabinet.
Mr Anderson, a former miner who is MP for Blaydon, will also fulfil the role of shadow Northern Ireland Secretary.
He took over as shadow Scottish secretary on 1 July after Ian Murray resigned from the role, citing a lack of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn's leadership.
Labour's UK leader Mr Corbyn told BBC Scotland last month that the door was open for Mr Murray to return to the shadow cabinet if he wanted.


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

Question: Cambodia has permanently banned sand exports, officially ending sales to Singapore which has used it for years as part of its land reclamation.

Environmental groups said digging and dredging has had a serious impact on coastal ecosystems.
A temporary ban was imposed late last year, but campaigners allege dredging has continued.
Singapore has imported more than 72 million tonnes of sand from Cambodia since 2007, according to UN figures.
That figure conflicts with the Cambodian government's numbers, which say Singapore imported just 16 million tonnes in the period.
Singapore has expanded its landmass by more than 20% since its independence in 1965, and considers reclamation a key strategy for accommodating a growing population.
Sand is essential to reclamation, but on recent projects Singapore has begun experimenting with techniques that would require less sand.
The country's reclamation projects are built by private contractors, who must adhere to sand import rules that include environmental protection measures.
A spokesman for Cambodia's Ministry of Mines and Energy, Meng Saktheara, said the new, permanent ban was in response to environmental concerns.
"Their worries are right that the risks are massive, so the ministry decided to ban sand exports and large-scale sand dredging," he said.
Other countries have previously imposed various types of sand export bans.
Malaysia imposed a ban on exports in 1997, while Indonesia announced a ban on exporting land sand to Singapore in 2007.
Environment groups are hopeful that the ban will put a stop to the trade, which they say has been causing environmental damage for years.
"I think it will make a difference. It will not be easy for the sand mining companies to continue exporting," said Alejandro Gonzalez-Davidson, an activist with the group Mother Nature.
Media and activist attention on the trade would now make it difficult for companies to flout the rules, he added.

The endless green fields scored by the river's nine tributaries, which the Vietnamese call "Nine Dragons", explain why this area is one of the world's major food baskets.
It houses the richest inland fishery and accounts for more than a fifth of the world's rice exports, although looks can be deceptive.
Encroaching sea water from the south, a proliferation of hydro dams in the north and large-scale sand mining are endangering the delta, officials warn.
As a result, an alarming 500 hectares (5 km2) of land is being lost to soil erosion every year, they say.
"The sea level rise is bringing up water so fast that our defences against it have failed," said Ky Quang Vinh, director of the Climate Change Coordination Office, a government agency in Vietnam's Can Tho, the most populous city in Mekong.
"We've stopped growing mangrove trees on the coast because they only grow if the sea level rise stays below 1.6mm (0.06in) a year, and our work shows that  in Vietnam it's going up by 5mm (0.2in)."
"Several of our sea dykes have collapsed too."
As inland river water gets saltier, rice farmers across the lower Mekong delta are responding by switching to shrimp farming or growing reeds.
Salt water has been found 60km (37.3 miles) inland.
According to the Southern Irrigation Research Institute, saltwater intrusion destroyed more than 6,000 hectares (60 sq km) of rice field last year.
"Nearly half the delta population now has no access to fresh water and that's serious," says Le Anh Tuan, deputy director of the Research Institute for Climate Change.
Scientists at the Mekong River Commission (MRC), an intergovernmental body, also warn that if the sea level continues to rise at its projected rate of around one metre by the end of the century, nearly 40% of the delta will be wiped out.
The MRC covers four countries in the lower Mekong region: Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam.
In the north, it is the pace of dam expansion that is causing most concern.
Several dams upstream are already accused of disturbing the ecology of the river, which stretches nearly 5,000 km ( 8,047 miles) from Tibet in China to the sea.
According to International Rivers (IR), an organisation working on trans-boundary rivers, China has built six "mega dams" on the river and is planning another 14 over the next 10 years.
"China's dam construction on the Upper Mekong has already had an impact downstream, especially along the Thai-Lao border where communities have suffered declining fisheries and changing water levels that are seriously affecting their livelihoods," the IR says in one report.
"By changing the river's hydrology, blocking fish migration and affecting the river's ecology, the construction of dams on the Lower Mekong will have repercussions throughout the basin."
Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam are planning to follow China's lead by building a dozen more dams on the lower Mekong.
The Don Sahong hydro dam project in Laos is especially controversial in Cambodia and Vietnam, the two countries at the basin's southernmost tip.
There is also evidence that new dams retain vital nutrient-rich sediments which replenish the river bed and which marine life depends on to survive.
According to the Mekong River Commission, roughly 85 million fewer tonnes a year of pebbles, boulders and sand are deposited in the river today than in 1992, mainly due to the construction of hydropower dams and reservoirs upstream.
"Less water and sediment from the north mean more saline intrusion from the sea in the south and more losses for the delta and its inhabitants," says La So Sinh of the Vietnamese government's natural resources and environment monitoring agency.
Even though the MRC coordinates water resources development between its member countries in the Mekong basin, critics say it is not doing enough to resolve dam disputes and their consequences.
Heads in the sand
There is a third disturbing development:  the tens of millions of cubic metres a year of sand being mined from the lower Mekong river that flows through Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.
A World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) study suggests most extractions are happening in Cambodia and Vietnam.
"In the Vietnamese part of the delta, over 150 sand mines, spread across 8,000 hectares (80 sq km) of the river's surface, have been licensed by 13 Mekong Delta provinces," it says.
"One billion cubic metres (35.3 billion cubic feet) of sand would be needed by 2020 to fulfil the demand for construction materials in the Mekong Delta region."
Environmental campaigners in Vietnam say the government is aware of the ecological cost of allowing the mining but does not act.
"It cannot ask local authorities to withdraw licenses because private companies will then demand compensation," says Duong Van Tho from the Vietnam Mining Coalition.
There is a further risk.
"Some parts of the river within our territory are just five metres (16.4 feet) deep, so big ships just can't sail through them," says Phan Thanh Tien, general director of the Cai Cui port in the lower Mekong.
"But to expand our navigation capacity here and abroad, our only option is to dredge the river bed."
With both government agencies and private companies involved in dredging, riverside communities are left feeling more vulnerable.
"After such dredging, big ships have started entering smaller tributaries and canals, which causes big waves of water that break our embankments and flood our homes," says An Binh's community leader Pham Vam Xuong.
Experts say erratic rainfall patterns have made floods worse during the wet season.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has long warned that the Mekong delta will feel the effects of climate change.
Its latest assessment report says: "National climate change adaptation plans have been formulated in all four Lower Mekong Basin countries, but trans-boundary adaptation planning across these countries does not exist."
Just when they could have joined forces to combat climate change, experts say, the countries in this region are embroiled in dam development disputes.
And the deeper their differences, the bigger the fears for the delta become.


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

Question: For many Israelis, the recent fighting in Gaza provoked mixed feelings of both fear and a certain euphoria.

Fear because, for the first time, longer-range missiles from Hamas and other Palestinian groups reached the outskirts of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem; and euphoria because of the remarkable success of Israel's Iron Dome defensive system.
Experts claim that this had up to an 85% success rate in engaging missiles heading for populated areas. In the wake of the conflict, some Israeli experts claim that Iron Dome and other similar systems - that are either operational or in development -  have changed the strategic rules of the game in the region.
As Israeli strategic analyst Ofer Shelah told me: "Since Syria's defeat in the air-battles during the Lebanon War in 1982, when some 82 Syrian aircraft were shot down for no Israeli losses and Syria's anti-aircraft defences were destroyed, Arab forces around Israel have sought to balance Israel's air superiority by amassing vast arsenals of rockets and missiles."
What was good for Syria was also good for its ally Hezbollah in Lebanon and for Hamas and other Palestinian groups in the Gaza Strip. They both saw rockets and missiles as a way of striking back at Israel despite its overwhelming military superiority.
Some estimates suggest that Israel faces some 60,000 rockets from Hezbollah alone and Hezbollah spokesmen have warned that rocket fire will rain down upon Israel's major cities in the event of any future confrontation.
Israel's military were for a long time sceptical about developing anti-missile defences which appeared to go against the traditional Israel Defense Forces' (IDF) doctrine that has always placed the emphasis upon offensive operations. It was only after the Second Lebanon War in 2006 that steps were taken to defend against short and medium-range rockets.
Israel's Iron Dome missile shield
Ofer Shelah believes that the success of Iron Dome, "changes the equation drastically, back, in favour of the more technologically-superior nations".
"They can avoid a war of attrition against organisations or countries relying on missiles," he says, "and this creates a high degree of freedom for decision-makers."
Mr Shelah told me that, in this recent confrontation, Iron Dome had bought time for Israeli leaders. If it had not existed, he argues, then Israel might have felt compelled to make a decision on a ground operation much earlier.
Israel already operates the Arrow 2 system intended to tackle long-range ballistic missiles, like the Iranian Shahab, that actually leave and re-enter the atmosphere. Its successor, the Arrow 3, which is already in development, expands the potential engagement envelope up to four times.
Advanced US-supplied Patriot surface-to-air missiles also have some capability against incoming ballistic missiles.
The Iron Dome has performed credibly during the recent Gaza operation, tackling rockets with ranges of between four and 70km. A new system, David's Sling, which was first tested this past weekend, will tackle missiles in the 70-250km range band.
"In a few years," says Mr Shelah, "Israel will have an active defence system which could neutralise the enemy's main threat."
Not everyone though is as convinced that Iron Dome has changed the military balance.
"Iron dome is not a strategic shift," said Jeffrey White, a defence expert at the US think tank, the Washington Institute for Near East Studies.
"It gives Israel some important advantages in responding to rocket fire, including reduction of casualties and damage; greater flexibility in responding to attacks; and some ability to frustrate the enemy's goals. But, it does not end the threat."
Indeed he argues that, for an attacker, a number of responses are possible.
On the one hand, an attacker could seek to saturate or overwhelm the defensive systems by firing large salvoes of rockets.
He also notes that some of the missiles available to Hezbollah are more accurate, enabling them to mount precision attacks. Longer-range ballistic missiles, say from Iran, could one day also carry penetration aids to try to fool Israeli defences.
While it is US funding that has provided the bulk of the money for Israel's anti-missile defences, the fact remains that it is a hugely expensive business.
The interceptor missiles for Iron Dome, for example, are estimated to cost up to $50,000 dollars each. Hundreds could be used in a matter of days during a full-scale conflict.
Missile defence may not yet be a game-changer, but it must now be a growing consideration in the calculations of Israel's enemies.
The technological progress made is remarkable. Iron Dome's recent success will do no harm to its potential sales chances abroad, since more and more countries are becoming concerned about the missile threat.
But these defensive systems, however successful, do not offer some new cloak of immunity to civilian populations.
The whole panoply of civil defence, shelters and so on, will still be needed for those missiles that get through, and civilian life during any future conflict will continue to be disrupted.
These defensive systems fail to address the wider strategic picture in a more fundamental way too.
Reducing civilian casualties on the home front is clearly an understandable goal.
But, as a recent editorial in the liberal Israeli newspaper Haaretz, noted, "bragging over the performance of Iron Dome" is not a substitute for the policies that Israelis should be thinking about. "One cannot indulge in the delusion," it went on, "that a way has been found to maintain the diplomatic stalemate at a bearable price."

I got it from both sides: eardrum-denting yells of fury, which managed to break through the noise of surrounding protestors.
This was April in Brazil, with the country's President Dilma Rousseff facing what would eventually be a successful attempt to impeach her. Both opponents and defenders had taken to the streets.
"Go Dilma, go! Never more… NE-VER Mooooooore!" screamed one man.
Just in case you might miss the fervour of his opinion, two fellow protestors marched, bearing a coffin with the president's name on it. Yet only a short distance away I found supporters of Dilma Rousseff roused to equal passion.
One screwed his face up tight, as if mustering all the wrath of which he was capable, and then detonated it in a blast of fury which at one point threatened to overwhelm the limits of my microphone.
"Dilma cares for the poor. Every time a movement for the poor gets going, then comes a coup d'etat… violence is their game. We need radical resistance!"
It was just one scene from 2016, a year defined by the unexpected, the unpredicted and unprecedented. Yet it was also a year in which one emotion was cited as the driving force behind these developments.
"There is great anger out there," Donald Trump told a rally, in what paradoxically was one of his calmer campaign speeches. "Believe me there is great anger."
He might perhaps have been looking at his own supporters, who wore anti-Hillary T-shirts with slogans like "Trump that Bitch".
Mr Trump was speaking of a subject which he knows first-hand, being an enthusiastic sender of angry nocturnal tweets.
Indeed, both supporters and detractors see Donald Trump's victory as a tribute to his knack for understanding people's discontent, then channelling it.
"Trump gave anger the green light," argues Arlie Hochshild, a sociologist based at the University of California.
She believes many of his supporters were fired up by resentment at a globalised economy which seemed to have passed them by, their wages stagnant, the promise of the American dream unfulfilled.
"Trump," she says, "gave permission for them to express what they had been storing."
Sometimes the very language of politics seemed to betray the aggressive emotions beneath.
When Britain voted to leave the European Union in June, this was described as "giving the establishment a bloody nose" or "a slap in the face for Europe's elites" .
These political slaps were not just a Western phenomenon. In South Africa and South Korea, in Hong Kong and Venezuela, angry crowds gathered to protest in 2016, not against a particular government, but against the very system by which they ruled.
Perhaps the prevailing mood was best summed up by the Italian comedian-turned-politician, Beppe Grillo, who successfully campaigned for his country to vote No in a referendum on constitutional change.
"No," Mr Grillo said, was the most beautiful thing to say in politics these days, adding an obscenity directed at anyone who disagreed with him.
If anger generated political upsets in 2016, then, according to the psychologist, Oliver James, anger was also an understandable response from those on the losing side, like EU Remain campaigners in Britain.
Their defeat in a referendum, he suggests, was experienced like bereavement.
"We go through a cycle of sadness, despair, but then at other times are swamped by very powerful anger," James explains.
I saw that sequence at work in Dallas this year, after five police officers were shot dead by an African-American army veteran. At a makeshift shrine, local residents expressed their shock, but many were also furious that this could happen, that the very people tasked with protecting them could prove so vulnerable.
Yet the most pessimistic assessment came from a fellow African-American, who told me that while he could never condone the killing, he certainly understood it.
"Black people are tired of the way police officers treat us," he explained. "I don't think it's going to calm down. I think the fire is already lit for retaliation."
That cycle of violence, the perpetuation of anger: this is what the writer Sam Leith fears will be the legacy of 2016.
We are abandoning, he believes, the Greek ideal of logos (or reason) and ceding ground to the more irrational potential of pathos, expressed for now as anger.
"Anger seeks an object," he argues, "it's very Newtonian. There's action and reaction, a divisive process which continues to accelerate divisions… some sort of slow-motion catastrophe is what's required to press reset."
Yet this presumes that a reset is being sought in 2017, whereas the political changes unleashed this past year were welcomed by many as merely the beginning.
Nigel Farage, one of the key campaigners for Brexit, offered a pertinent prediction.
"For those of you who aren't particularly happy with what happened in 2016, I've got some really bad news for you - it's going to get a bloody sight worse."


Question: I recently visited a refugee camp for Syrians, spending time in the home of 12-year-old Sidra, accompanying her to a makeshift school, meeting her friends and watching children playing football on a rubble pitch or pass the time in a woefully ill-equipped gym.

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

It brought home to me the reality of life for the millions of displaced Syrians, trying to make the best of daily life in the face of an uncertain future.
But I did not go to Jordan, where the Zaatari camp is based, to experience all this. Instead I made my visit via a virtual reality (VR) headset at the Ted (Technology, Entertainment and Design) conference in Vancouver.
Film-maker Chris Milk spoke at the event in the Canadian city about how he wanted to use technology as an empathy tool - and delegates got a chance to watch for themselves the film that his team had made.
An estimated four million Syrians have become refugees since the conflict began, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), of whom a million are children.
Clouds Over Sidra, which shows life for refugees from one child's perspective, was made in partnership with the UN and Samsung, which supplied the Gear VR headset.
It was made using a 360-degree camera with scenes then stitched together.
It was shown at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, where a series of state and business leaders were given the chance to watch it.
For Mr Milk, being able to show the film at Davos was important.
"We took it there to show to people who can change the lives of the people in the film," he said during his Ted talk.
Film-makers are increasingly seeing the benefit of using virtual reality to give viewers a far more empathetic view of things than has ever been possible before.
Film director Rose Troche made a film about sexual assault on college campuses, which invited viewers to experience the reality of rape from the male and female perspectives.
And in 2012 film-maker Nonny de la Pena, seen by many as the godmother of virtual reality films, showed off her "immersive journalism" piece Hunger in Los Angeles, which won plaudits at the Sundance Film Festival. She has since made a follow-up film, also highlighting the civil war in Syria.
She told the BBC: "Virtual reality, as a journalistic medium, will follow a similar trajectory as newspaper, radio and television.
"And like those different platforms, virtual reality has its own affordances, the most exciting being the embodied feeling of being 'on scene'. This can give the audience a deep and more visceral understanding of a story."
For Mr Milk, VR offers a way to "connect humans to other humans in a profound way". Virtual reality, he said, had the power "to change the world.
"It is just a machine but through it you can become more passionate and empathetic and ultimately more human."
Gabo Arora, senior adviser at the UN, who also worked on the project said: "By leveraging breakthrough technologies, such as virtual reality, we can create solidarity with those who are normally excluded and overlooked, amplifying their voices and explaining their situations."
They are bold claims for a technology that many remain sceptical about.
VR has long promised and never quite delivered but, in recent months, it has stepped up a gear with a series of announcements and demonstrations suggesting that the technology is nearing maturity and mass-market adoption.
Sony, Samsung and the Facebook-owned Oculus Rift all have headsets that provide a good consumer experience.
But it still has some technological hurdles to overcome - a lot of people testing the current headsets on the market report that it makes them feel sick or woozy.
My own experience of watching the Syrian film was that it was somewhat blurry - something that was not rectified by adjusting the focus or even by wearing glasses beneath the headset.
The focus of developers making content for VR is currently on gaming, so can it also play a role in film-making and journalism?
"The technology is just at the beginning of being used as a story-telling medium," said Piers Harding-Rolls, head of games research at analyst firm IHS.
"When you experience films such as Clouds Over Sidra, it makes quite an impact. It is not a passive experience and there is a small amount of interactivity because you can look around you. Like any piece of journalism this can be quite powerful. It adds a dynamic to the storytelling."
Increasingly, he said, Hollywood studios are looking to the potential of VR as a entertainment medium, and short promotional films are already being shot using the technology.
Using virtual reality as a tool for empathy is an interesting way to elicit a visceral reaction from audiences that are now more than familiar with surround sound, 3D and special effects.
I can testify that watching the film was a very moving experience. You really believe you are walking alongside the children and experience the details of their lives as if you were with them. If you reach out your hand you believe you can touch them.
And when you take the headset off and find yourself in the Vancouver Convention Centre you feel a little disorientated and rather silly particularly if, like me, you have tears streaming down your face.

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

Every year, this crisis demands more of Syrians than the last.
"Every day is worse than yesterday," Abu Mohammed tells me as we sit in a damp room in a basement that's been home for him and his wife and seven children for the past two-and-a-half years.
"I wish it was last month because it was better then."
A deep crack runs across dingy yellow walls, the thin mattresses covering a concrete floor are torn.
Even cheap plastic bowls are cracked and held together by stitches.
Abu Mohammad's semblance of a life has also been steadily falling apart. He's fled this war three times.
His current refuge is now a building made of breeze blocks that shelters more than 200 people in the city of Kisweh, just eight miles (13km) south of Damascus.
There are thousands of other displaced families. Kisweh's population has more than quadrupled in recent years.
And since August, there's been some quiet here because of a local ceasefire in what is a deeply-contested area.
We move across Kisweh, through neighbourhoods controlled by the government and in and out of opposition areas, with a Unicef team.
The UN's Agency for Children takes the lead on water and education in the UN's response to what it has long described as "the humanitarian test of our time".
Like other UN agencies, it's asking for a record sum of money in this year's Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) being announced in Geneva.
"The needs are becoming bigger and bigger and it's very difficult to visualise it for the rest of the world," remarks Razan Rashidi, Unicef's communication officer in Syria who's travelling with us.
"It's even difficult for Syrians to understand the scale of destruction."
Look at the drawn faces, as grey as the concrete buildings all around them, and you start to understand.
"This life is worse than death," laments 79-year-old Ahmad al Ahmad who hobbles out of his grim block of a home to join his wife Fatima, who steadies herself with a cane outside their door.
Some of their more than 20 grandchildren, all with round drooping eyes, silently stare as their street fills with the rumble of a tanker delivering water provided by the UN through a local contractor.
"You can't imagine how much people suffer without water," reflects Atef Dieb, Unicef's water and sanitation officer.
"Sadly, water has been used as a weapon of war in this conflict."
Across Syria, over many years, all sides in a brutal war have cut off water and food supplies to gain advantage on the battlefield.
Poor infrastructure means there's no running water in this neighbourhood of Kisweh. Tankers inch their way down narrow alleys only every eight days.
"This is the only source of water we have, and it's not enough," a neighbour chimes in. "We spend many days waiting."
And water is only one of a multitude of problems.
"Fuel is expensive and so is food," Fatima moans. "I'm sick and can barely walk and my husband Ahmad is sick too."
A few streets away, there's a glimmer of cheer.
"One, two, three, four", children sing in Arabic as they jump and clap in the schoolyard to keep themselves warm.
There are no heaters inside but the children's laughter brightens the day.
Like schools all across Syria, class numbers have doubled, swollen by millions forced to flee their homes by fighting. So there are morning and afternoon shifts.
In a conflict soon reaching its fifth year, some five thousand schools are no longer functioning - they've been attacked, are being used as military bases, or are out of reach close to front lines.
That means hundreds of thousands of people cannot be reached by any aid at all.
At a World Food Programme warehouse in Damascus, a tent is piled high with sacks of rice, and boxes of basic needs like sugar, rice, beans and cooking oil.
"A third of the population needs food aid and there are many many inaccessible areas, especially the areas controlled by Isis [so-called Islamic State]," says Essam Ismail, who heads the WFP's Emergency Section.
Even besieged neighbourhoods around Damascus are cut off from aid.
It's dire conditions like this, and far worse, that have forced millions to become refugees, including the many thousands who've made the risky journey this year across the Mediterranean Sea to reach Europe's shores.
"If l had money, I would travel too," Abu Mohammed tells me after he's filled up a bucket of water from a tanker that pulls up to his shelter in Kisweh.
"If you are poor outside your country you are a refugee, but inside the country in this kind of a situation we also feel like refugees."


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

Question: Loganair is set to compete head-to-head with Flybe and Eastern Airways on some Highlands and Islands routes.

Flybe said on Tuesday it was forming a new alliance with Eastern following a breakdown in its partnership with Loganair.
The move will see Eastern operate a number of routes Loganair has flown under Flybe livery for eight years.
They include services from Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Glasgow to Sumburgh, Shetland.
The other routes which Eastern are due to start running on 1 September are between Kirkwall and Aberdeen and between Glasgow and Stornoway.
Loganair said it was "extremely disappointed" by the announcement, but said it was "up for the fight".
Flybe, which is due to end its current franchise agreement with Loganair at the end of August, said a new five-year deal would see Eastern run its scheduled network under the Flybe brand.
Flybe said the new alliance would "significantly improve" connectivity for Scotland.
Chief executive Christine Ourmieres-Widener said: "This alliance with Eastern Airways is an excellent opportunity to strengthen the Flybe network.
"We already operate flights at a number of common airports and this will enable passengers to connect to a greater number of destinations, across the UK and into Europe, all booked through Flybe.com."
Eastern Airways chief executive Richard Lake said: "This alliance will benefit both airlines as not only does it strengthen Flybe's network, but broadens our distribution and enhances connection opportunities for our customers through its global airline association.
But Loganair managing director Jonathan Hinkles said: "We are extremely disappointed and surprised at this announcement.
"We have been negotiating in good faith with senior Flybe staff about a continuing codeshare relationship to ensure that customers can access ongoing connections from all of Loganair's extensive Highlands and Islands network to the rest of the UK.
"Flybe's decision means it will no longer be possible to book many of these connecting flights in a single booking, adding cost and complexity for the customer.
"Flybe is intent on challenging us head-to-head on a few of our traditional and established routes that make up our extensive network in Scotland, but we are 'Scotland's Airline', and I can promise them that we are up for the fight.
"We've invested a huge amount in the infrastructure - engineers, ground handling, support staff - to provide our Highlands and Islands services and we're here to stay."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Flights from the island to five UK destinations were cancelled earlier in March, after the "virtual airline" Citywing went into liquidation.
Eastern Airways will operate the new service having already taken over two services to Belfast and Newcastle.
Isle of Man Airport's Director of Ports Ann Reynolds said the renewed link was "very important".
A spokesman for the airline said the company's priority had been "to protect vital routes to Belfast City and Newcastle", but they were now "in a position to link the island with Glasgow again".
He said daily flights between Ronaldsway and Glasgow will begin on 2 May.


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

Question: A mother has paid tribute to her "much loved" seven-year-old son who died five days after he was hit by a car.

Kayden Dunn, of Fitzherbert Road, Sneyd Green, Stoke-on-Trent, was struck by a Volvo XC90 on 14 April.
He died on Tuesday at Birmingham Children's Hospital surrounded by his family.
His mother Tonie thanked relatives and members of the community for their sympathy and support following the tragedy.
The accident happened in Repington Road, near its junction with Bagot Grove, Sneyd Green, at 17:00 BST.
The driver, a man in his 20s from Stoke, was uninjured.
In a statement released by his mother on behalf of the family, she said: "We are very sad to announce the passing of our much loved son Kayden Dunn.
"We would like to thank family, friends and all of the caring people in our community for their much appreciated best wishes and support they have given us at this sad time.
"I would like to ask that our family's private time be respected and for us to be allowed to grieve and remember Kayden in our own special way."
Staffordshire Police's regional collision investigation unit is asking witnesses or anyone with information to come forward.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

4 November 2015 Last updated at 20:35 GMT
Thomas Ford, who was 15 months old, was on a walk with his father and a sister when he picked a blackberry off a bush.
The boy, who had eaten them before, choked and was taken to hospital, where he died three days later.
His mother Serena Ford, of Stalham, Norfolk, said her family had been going through a "living nightmare" since it happened on 27 September.


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

Question: A pop-up digital radio station, set up to air in the run-up to BBC Radio Cymru's 40th birthday, will launch on Monday.

Radio Cymru Mwy will be available for 15 weeks on weekday mornings.
The station will focus on more music and easy listening while the main Radio Cymru schedule continues as normal.
It is part of a series of digital innovations in the run-up to the anniversary of a station which first broadcast on 3 January 1977.
BBC Radio Cymru editor Betsan Powys said it would "offer a very different listening experience".
"We've been clear from the start that this is a pilot, an innovative experiment, that will offer the opportunity to trial new sounds and new concepts," she said.

If you haven't heard of it before, Tamboo Bamboo originates from the carnival traditions of the Caribbean, and involves hammering carved sticks on the ground to create complex rhythms.
It originally emerged in Trinidad, after skinned drums were banned by the British government in 1884. The word Tamboo comes from the French word Tambour, which itself means drum.
Trinidad began holding carnivals in the late 1700s when French planters arrived, and their slaves formed their own festival, fuelled by drum music.
After emancipation in 1834, the celebrations became noisier and more colourful, but disturbances led the government to clamp down on the use of sticks and drums.
In 1934 the Tamboo Bamboo was banned too, after the instruments were sharpened to a vicious point and used as weapons between rival gangs.
Musicians adopted the Steel Drum as a replacement, but the Bamboo tradition has recently re-emerged as a simple way of introducing children to music.
Sadly, it has nothing to do with pandas.
The world record attempt will take place in Bradford's City Park on BBC Music Day, which takes place on Thursday, 15 June.
Schoolchildren in Portsmouth will also gather to create a new drumming world record - and both attempts will be covered on CBBC.
BBC Music Day, which was established in 2015, is a celebration of music that "aims to unite communities and generations".
The line-up for this year's event has just been announced and includes:
In addition, Radio 2 will broadcast a series called Songs my Sons Loved, in which the mothers of four soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan will remember their sons through the music they loved.
Presented by Jeremy Vine, the documentaries will be broadcast daily in the week commencing 12 June.
BBC Music Day was originally scheduled for 9 June, 2017, but the day was changed to accommodate the UK's General Election. Some events, especially ticketed ones, will still take place on the first date.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: There should be "proper accounting" of what British special forces are doing in Libya, the chairman of the Commons foreign affairs committee has said.

Crispin Blunt's call comes after the Times reported that UK troops fired a missile to destroy a truck packed with explosives by Islamic State militants.
Mr Blunt said it was "not surprising" but there should be "proper accounting for our strategy to Libya".
The Ministry of Defence does not comment on special forces operations.
The attack helped Libyan militias to halt IS's advance on the city of Misrata earlier this month, The Times reported.
How IS's Libya foothold threatens UK
"The convention that we don't comment on special forces operations or seek parliamentary authorisation will be undermined if they are used as conventional forces," Mr Blunt said.
He told the BBC: "I don't think it is particularly controversial that special forces should be taking on the forces of Daesh, the Islamic State."
It was "certainly not a surprise" because King Abdullah of Jordan gave a briefing to US congressional leaders, which was then leaked, that British and French forces were operating in Libya, he added.
"There should be proper accounting for our strategy to Libya. Explain why British special forces are taking part in that strategy and the kind of role you would expect them to play [while] protecting their capacity for operations," he went on.
He said discussion was needed between the Commons government and the foreign affairs and defence committees.
The BBC understands that British special forces - units from the SAS and SBS who operate in small teams - have been in Libya for more than a year, even though officially the government insists there are no British boots on the ground, defence correspondent Jonathan Beale said.
Last month a spokesman for the Foreign Office said the UK was focused on training Libyan security forces to provide security for its newly-appointed unity government, but had no plans to deploy ground troops.
The foreign affairs committee demanded an explanation from the foreign secretary, amid reports the UK was preparing to send 1,000 personnel.
Earlier this year, UN experts said they believed the political and security vacuum in Libya was being exploited by IS, reporting it had "significantly expanded" the territory it controls in the nation and become "increasingly attractive to foreign fighters".

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

This is despite UK MPs voting in 2013 against military action in Syria.
About 20 personnel, including three pilots, have been embedded with other coalition nations' forces, including the US and Canada, the BBC understands.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon defended the exchange of troops, saying it was "standard operating practice".
However, there was criticism from Labour, UKIP and the SNP, and some within the Conservative party.
Tory MP John Baron said the personnel should be withdrawn as Parliament had "said no to military intervention".
The MoD said personnel embedded with the US, French and Canadian armed forces had been authorised "to participate in coalition operations" and were under those forces' chain of command.
UK pilots are not currently taking part in the region, the MoD said, but ministers would have been aware of their recent role - and the prime minister's spokeswoman confirmed David Cameron had known.
Mr Fallon said it was "absolutely standard practice" to exchange personnel with allied forces, and had been "since the end of World War Two".
He said there was "no mystery about that", and "most people have known".
Why weren't we told?
That's the question troubling many MPs, not all of them on opposition benches.
They voted against British action in Syria two years ago. They were told their approval would be sought before any future air strikes in the country.
And yet news of Britons bombing Syria emerged not in the Commons but via a freedom of information request.
Few pilots were involved. They were under foreign command. None are flying the missions now.
But for a prime minister showing every sign of making plans for another vote on Syrian strikes this will have built no trust.
Ministers are highly likely to end up explaining themselves to the Commons, whether they want to or not.
"ISIS have to be defeated in both countries. We don't have at the moment parliamentary authority to carry out military airstrikes in Syria, but the Americans do and they've been doing that to keep all of us safe.
"When we're going to run British military strikes in Syria, of course we've said we'll go to Parliament for approval, but this is different."
The MoD said the British pilots involved flew intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and strike missions against IS.
Only the US and Canada are operating in Syrian airspace, it said.
The information emerged following a Freedom of Information request submitted by the human rights group Reprieve.
Mr Baron, who is a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, told the BBC the government should explain its position as it showed "insensitivity to Parliament's will".
He was referring to the 2013 vote when MPs voted against military action to deter the use of chemical weapons by President Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria.
At the time, Prime Minister David Cameron said he would respect the defeat of the government motion by 285-272, and ruled out joining US-led strikes.
Mr Baron added: "Those troops or individuals should be withdrawn from the embedded programme whilst this vote holds sway, while it stills hold authority, until we vote again."
A Labour spokesperson said the party would ask the Ministry of Defence to make a statement in the Commons on Monday.
The programme to embed personnel with allies was "valuable" but the government "needs to be transparent about the role they play", he said.
Sir Michael Graydon, former chief of the air staff, said the exchange programme had been happening for "many decades", and the government was right "not to make a huge issue of it".
"There are very few people involved in this, there are none at the moment, the chances are there won't be for another two or three months."
Jennifer Gibson, staff attorney at Reprieve, said it was "alarming" that Parliament and the public had been "kept in the dark about this for so long" and she called for "an open and honest debate" about UK involvement in Iraq and Syria.
Alex Salmond MP, the SNP's foreign affairs spokesperson, said the government had been effectively overseeing a "bombing campaign by stealth".
"Past interventions and extensions of military action could at best be described as counter-productive, and at worst have helped to replenish the dark well from which terrorism springs," he said.
Mike Hookem MEP, defence spokesman for UKIP, which campaigned in 2013 against UK air strikes in Syria, said the MoD was using a "smokescreen to deceive the British people after MPs voted against British involvement in Syria".
"Enough British soldiers have been sent to foreign wars," he said.
Crispin Blunt, Conservative MP and Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, said the 2013 vote on action in Syria was a "totally different decision" to the question of strikes on IS - and that that decision had not been undermined.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said on Thursday that the UK was engaged in a "new Battle of Britain" against IS, as he confirmed the deployment of a second RAF Rivet Joint spy plane to the region.
Professor Fawaz Gerges, professor of international relations at the London School of Economics, said he believed the British government had been preparing the public for greater involvement in Iraq and Syria, and he foresaw "more active engagement" in the next few months.
The US and five Arab allies launched the first strikes against IS militants in Syria in September last year.
Parliament then approved UK participation in the strikes in Iraq by 524 votes to 43.
Last month, Mr Fallon urged MPs to consider backing air strikes on IS in Syria and said the extremists needed to be targeted "at source".
Labour has indicated it would not oppose military action in Syria. Acting leader Harriet Harman has said the case for air strikes is now different to the situation in 2013, when Labour voted against UK military action in Syria.
Britain has already been carrying out surveillance and air-to-air refuelling operations over Syria.


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

Question: Real Madrid's Gareth Bale has been banned for two games as punishment for the red card he was shown during Wednesday's 3-3 draw with Las Palmas.

The 27-year-old attacking midfielder was sent off for pushing midfielder Jonathan Viera early in the second half of the league match.
The Wales international will miss La Liga games at Eibar, on Saturday, and at home to Real Betis (12 March).
Real, who are second in the table, are yet to announce if they will appeal.
Bale has scored twice since returning in February from a three-month injury lay-off.
Forward Cristiano Ronaldo will miss Real's league match at Eibar on Saturday with an unspecified injury.

The striker went off on 59 minutes on Wednesday after a Diego Godin tackle.
He was forced to miss Argentina's World Cup 2018 qualifier against Venezuela earlier this month with a groin injury, but has played in all five La Liga games for his club this season.
The Argentine could return for Barca's Champions League tie with Manchester City on 19 October.
Prior to that tie, Messi will be ruled out of games against Borussia Monchengladbach in the Champions League, Sporting Gijon and Celta Vigo in La Liga, and World Cup qualifiers against Peru and Paraguay.
Sergio Busquets was also forced off with injury in the second half of Wednesday's game as Angel Correa's equaliser cancelled out Ivan Rakitic's opener at the Nou Camp.


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

Question: Match report to follow.

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

Second Half ends, Southport 1, Lincoln City 1.
Substitution, Southport. Tom Grimshaw replaces Declan Weeks.
Goal!  Southport 1, Lincoln City 1. Neil Ashton (Southport).
Substitution, Southport. Richard Brodie replaces Spencer Myers.
Luke Waterfall (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Elliot Whitehouse replaces Alan Power.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Alex Woodyard replaces Billy Knott.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Nathan Arnold replaces Josh Ginnelly.
Callum Howe (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Southport. Louis Almond replaces Jamie Allen.
Spencer Myers (Southport) is shown the yellow card.
Second Half begins Southport 0, Lincoln City 1.
First Half ends, Southport 0, Lincoln City 1.
Ryan Higgins (Southport) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Southport 0, Lincoln City 1. Lee Angol (Lincoln City).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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

Question: Ireland's biggest sporting organisation has signed up a fearsome new recruit to tackle some unwelcome fowl play at its main stadium in Dublin, Croke Park.

The Gaelic Athletic Association called in a hawk after pigeons perched on the pitch during recent showpiece matches.
Pigeons were an almost permanent fixture on the field during the All-Ireland football quarter-finals between Monaghan and Tyrone on 8 August.
But after the hawk's visit, they stayed offside during games.
The GAA's head of media, Alan Milton, said pigeons can often pose problems at Croke Park at this time of year, but they decided to take action after the birds began to stay on the pitch, even during play.
Mr Milton described this as "unusual" behaviour.
GAA pundit Joe Brolly, who was a spectator at the match between Monaghan and Tyrone, shared a photo of the pitch pests on social media.
Mr Brolly said the pigeons "simply moved around the pitch" for most of the game.
"Safest place in Croke Park during a Monaghan-Tyrone match," he tweeted from his stadium seat.
Many GAA fans may even be envious of the pigeons' free, bird's eye view of the action, but it appears it is not the football but fast food that is attracting the birds.
"We are putting grass seed down on a continuous basis and they like to drop in for a treat. They obviously find it very tasty,"  the stadium's director, Peter McKenna, told the  Irish Independent newspaper.
"They are a nuisance at any time, let alone on match days."
The stadium director said pigeons were getting "used to the various tricks" that GAA staff used to deter them, so they had to change their approach.
On Monday, Mr Milton told the BBC there had been no repeat of the pitch invasion during weekend matches at Croke Park.
He said he believed the introduction of the hawk had played a part, but he put it down to a "combination of factors".
Less seeding would make the stadium less attractive to the birds, he added.
The GAA is not the first sporting body to use hawks to frighten off pigeons and seagulls ahead of major tournaments.
In London, an American Harris Hawk called Rufus has been deployed to patrol the skies above Wimbledon during the annual tennis championships.
In Wales, the Millennium Stadium once employed the services of a resident hawk, called Dad and in Scotland, a team feathered guards was recruited to deter pigeons from taking up resident at parliament buildings.
It is also not the first time the GAA has called in a hawk to settle scores at Croke Park.
In April 2013, the association introduced its Hawkeye detection system to assist referring decisions.
The technology tracks the ball's trajectory over goal posts, to remove any ambiguity over whether a point was scored or missed.
It is hoped the use of real hawks will mean Croke Park becomes a no-fly zone for pigeon pitch invaders.

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

McGovern Park in Ruislip, west London, will cater for the UK capital's large Irish diaspora.
London and New York are treated as Irish counties by the GAA - the two sports' governing body - and compete in the country's annual competitions.
London plays matches as part of the Connacht province and, in 2013, reached the provincial Gaelic football final.
Gaelic football is a 15-a-side game, similar to rugby, played on a field larger than a football pitch.
The object of the game is to put the ball in your opponents' net (a goal, worth three points) or, failing that, between the posts and above the crossbar (for one point).
Hurling also involves 30 players on a pitch and sees players use a wooden stick called a hurley to move a small ball, or sliotar, around the field.
Other games organised by the GAA include Gaelic handball and rounders.
Noel Dunning, chairman of the Ruislip Development Committee, which was behind the building of the stadium, said: "It's not just a boost for London GAA, it's a boost for the GAA in Britain.
"It's a tremendous shot in the arm, it's something for younger players coming through the ranks in London to aspire to," he added.
The London GAA was formed in 1896 to give the Irish community in England's capital an opportunity to play Gaelic football and hurling.
The new ground cost £4.3m to build, £930,000 was raised by the London GAA and the rest came from grant aid and a loan from GAA headquarters in Croke Park.
The ball was due to be thrown in for McGovern Park's first game at 15:30 BST on Sunday when London were due to host Leitrim in the quarter-final of the Connacht Gaelic Football Championship.
Win it and they will have taken one step closer to achieving every Gaelic player's ultimate dream - playing at the All-Ireland Final at Dublin's Croke Park in September.


Question: Julian Fellowes is to write a new musical adaptation of Kenneth Grahame's novel The Wind in the Willows.

The Downton Abbey creator will reunite with composer and lyricist duo George Stiles and Anthony Drewe for the project.
The trio previously collaborated on Cameron Mackintosh's West End and Broadway production of Mary Poppins.
The new show will be created for the West End, although dates and a theatre venue have yet to be announced.
Fellowes said: "The Wind in the Willows is one of our greatest classics and as true and entertaining now as it has ever been.
"I am delighted and tremendously flattered to have been asked to write the book [narrative] for the new musical.
"In fact, I suspect this is something I've been wanting to do subconsciously for many years."
Stiles added: "We all celebrate our English roots as writers and the musical possibilities of Kenneth Grahame's classic chime very strongly with me.
"The book itself is packed with music and songs so I can't wait to find the sounds to score Ratty, Mole, Badger, Toad and their adventures."
The musical will be produced by Jamie Hendry Productions, whose recent shows include Legally Blonde the Musical, Birdsong, Spring Awakening and La Cage Aux Folles.

Phillips, who was born in West Glamorgan, made her first British TV appearance at the age of 17 and in 1953 she became a newsreader and announcer for the BBC in Wales. Here she is (third from left) working with fellow actors including Richard Burton on Brad (Treachery), the Welsh play by Saunders Lewis, which was recorded in 1958.
Phillips has been married three times - her second marriage was to Peter O'Toole in December 1959. The couple had two children but divorced in 1979. This picture was taken in London Airport (now known as Heathrow) in 1961 as O'Toole was leaving for Madrid to film Lawrence of Arabia.
Phillips had a prolific stage career and also performed in plays made for TV, such as 1963's Big Breaker, one of the BBC's Wednesday Plays.
Phillips returned to her roots in 1964 in the mini-series adaptation of How Green Was My Valley, which also starred Stanley Baker and Nerys Hughes.
The BBC's I, Claudius, considered one of the corporation's most successful drama serials, saw Phillips star as Livia, the wife of Roman emperor Augustus, who was played by Brian Blessed. This photograph sees her being transformed by a make-up artist for the role.
She was rewarded for her performance with a Bafta best actress award in 1977.
The following year, Phillips starred in George Bernard Shaw's play Heartbreak House in the BBC's Play of the Month with Sir John Gielgud.
Other period dramas followed, including an adaptation of Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment in 1979.
An adaptation of children's classic The Borrowers, in which she played hostile cook Mrs Driver, won a Bafta for best children's programme. Her other TV credits include The Murder Room, Poirot and Midsomer Murders.
Ivanhoe was a 1997 television mini-series based on the novel of the same name by Sir Walter Scott. Dame Sian played Eleanor of Aquitaine.
Her numerous theatre roles include The Calendar Girls in the West End, An Inspector Calls in New York, Royal Shakespeare Company's Ondine and People at the National Theatre. Her film credits include Goodbye Mr Chips, The Age of Innocence and Clash of the Titans.
This Christmas she starred in The Archers' version of Calendar Girls on Radio 4.


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

Question: Whistleblowers are a key weapon in the war against corruption and wrongdoing.

Regulators rely on them to be eyes and ears within organisations as diverse as hospitals and banks. But whistleblowing only works if it's anonymous.
If bosses can hunt down those who raise concerns, then valuable information is less likely to surface.
That's why financial regulators are so concerned by the conduct of Barclays boss Jes Staley.
When an anonymous letter was sent to members of the board raising concerns about someone Mr Staley had hired from his old firm JP Morgan, Jes Staley wanted to find out who sent it.
He was told to back off initially and then later mistakenly thought he could restart the hunt. As one source told me: "It was dumb." It certainly was and it will probably cost him at least last year's Â£1.3m deferred bonus.
Jes Staley is not generally a dumb guy and I'm told it was the personal nature of the letter that riled him enough to poke his nose into matters into which a CEO's nose should not be poked.
The letter called into question the personal conduct of a recent senior hire (although not at executive committee level) from Jes Staley's long-time employer, JP Morgan.
This person had been through some personal problems that made the author of the letter question the suitability of the candidate. It also suggested Mr Staley's long-term friendship with the new hire may have meant normal due diligence in hiring was not followed.
Mr Staley saw this as an unnecessary and personal attack on someone who had come through their problems and wanted to know who sent it so badly that Barclays' information security department asked US law enforcement officials to help find out. I'm told US officials were co-opted because the letter emanated from the US.
Barclays conducted their own inquiry into this, led by Barclays' deputy chairman Gerry Grimstone, and concluded that Mr Staley had made an honest but serious mistake.
The letter had been reviewed by the Barclays internal team, which concluded it did not contain allegations that were material to the bank's activity and therefore no further action would be taken.
Mr Staley mistakenly understood that to mean that the anonymity of the sender was therefore not guaranteed and he was allowed to try to identify the sender.
It was in fact a breach of a rule that had recently come into effect as part of something called the Senior Managers Regime. It also seems to be a pretty fundamental breach of the concept of anonymous reporting in general.
However, reasonable minds could differ on what is whistleblowing and what is the trashing of someone's reputation by bringing up past personal conduct.
Sanctions available to the regulator for breaking these new rules are potentially severe. In serious cases, the regulator has the power to disbar individuals from working in banking.
It remains to be seen whether Barclays decision to reprimand and hit its chief executive in the pocket will pacify regulators, who may take a dim view of trying to expose their useful friend - the whistleblower.

It is the first time a fund has been sanctioned under US foreign bribery laws, the US justice department said.
Its investigation details bribes of tens of millions of dollars paid to Democratic Republic of Congo officials.
It says the bribes secured investments for the fund in diamonds and mining.
Corrupt payment to officials in Libya, Chad, Niger, Guinea and Zimbabwe were also detailed as part of the settlement.
Campaign group Global Witness called the fine "a major step forward" in tackling corporate corruption and called for the individuals behind the deals to be jailed.
New York-based Och-Ziff had more than $39bn in assets under management as of September 2016, making it one of the world's largest hedge funds.
"Gaining the upper hand in a business venture by engaging in corrupt practices is bribery in its purest form," said FBI investigator William Sweeney, quoted in a statement from the US Department of Justice.