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

Question: The chemical formaldehyde has been found after a primary school was closed because a smell made some children ill.

About 20 pupils were affected at Flash Ley Community Primary School and Nursery in Stafford on Friday.
The county council said the school would be shut until "all issues have been addressed". Arrangements are in place for children to go elsewhere.
Long-lasting health problems were unlikely following the "strong odour," the council said.
Formaldehyde is a toxic compound often used as a disinfectant and for embalming.
It can irritate the skin and cause breathing and digestive problems.
Ben Adams, council cabinet member for education and skills, said: "Symptoms of sore eyes, sore throats, runny noses, tightness of the chest, nausea and vomiting could be related to exposure to formaldehyde in the air, but for some children there could be other causes."
The council said testing revealed "high levels of formaldehyde, a common substance that is used extensively in buildings, internal furnishings and household products".
It said it was working closely with Public Health England and the Health and Safety Executive to investigate the cause of the incident, which was believed to be linked to work carried out on floors during the summer.
Public Health England said it was "satisfied that children and staff are not at risk of ongoing exposure".
Arrangements to educate children at the nearby Chetwynd Centre, Tillington Manor and Stafford Manor High were put in place, the council said.
Head teacher Simon Barker said offering alternative school provision was to allow for "more tests to be conducted within the school and to ensure all the issues have been addressed".
A helpline has been set up for parents.

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

For example, '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'One of the early highlights of the Commonwealth Games: spotting the Sri Lankan cycling team out on a quick training ride - along the M74 motorway.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nHumiliation on a greater scale came with Brazil\'s 7-1 demolition by Germany in the semi-final of their home World Cup. It was 0-5 before half an hour had been played; David Luiz and his errant fellow defenders should be grateful away goals don\'t always count double.\nAnd then there were the struggling batsmen of Wirral Cricket Club. Coming up against Haslington CC in April, they were all out for a grand total of three. The number 11 scored a single. The other two runs came from leg byes.\nWhen your track record includes pushing over mascots in consecutive European Championships and having a punch-up with a compatriot at the conclusion of a high-profile Diamond League 1500m, merely taking your running vest off and waving it round your head on the home straight seems a little bland. But it cost French maverick Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad steeplechase gold at this summer\'s Europeans, even if he then took partial revenge by winning 1500m gold a few days later. Gesticulating rudely at a booing crowd as he did so.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nUnited States golfer Patrick Reed added a nice pantomime element to September\'s Ryder Cup when, after making a par putt against Henrik Stenson in the Sunday singles, he placed a finger to his lips and ostentatiously shushed the Gleneagles galleries. His subsequent implosion at the WGC-HSBC Champions event in Shanghai - admonishing himself for a three-putt with a homophobic and x-rated tirade - was a touch less matinee.\nTwice banned for doping, distrusted by fellow athletes, trained in the past by a notorious doping coach and now by another man once banned for drugs. What\'s not to like about unrepentant US sprinter Justin Gatlin? This summer he ran the fastest 100m and 200m times by a man in his thirties and the fastest ever one-day sprint double. The world raised a weary eyebrow.\nThe marathon world record of two hours, two minutes and 57 seconds set by Kenya\'s Dennis Kimetto in Berlin in September was the equivalent of running 105 consecutive laps of an athletics track in 69.93 seconds. Try running one lap in that time to put it in perspective.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThree weeks before beating twice-champion Rafael Nadal at Wimbledon, then world 144 Nick Kyrgios was losing in the first round of a Challenger event in Nottingham to world 185 John-Patrick Smith.\nThere was a smaller margin between gold and silver in the Commonwealth Games 10,000m final (0.03 sec between Moses Kipsiro and Josphat Bett) than in the Commonwealth 100m final (0.10 sec between Kemar Bailey-Cole and Adam Gemili.\nA year short of his 40th birthday, having not won on the European Tour until his 37th year, Welshman Jamie Donaldson sealed Europe\'s Ryder Cup triumph with a brilliant approach to within two feet of the pin on the 15th to force a battered Keegan Bradley into concession. He later rode team-mate Thomas Bjorn into the victory press conference like a half-cut shire horse.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nBefore Kiribati boxer Taoriba Biniati arrived in Glasgow for the Commonwealth Games, she had never been in a ring. The boxing club on her archipelago home consists of a punch bag hanging from a breadfruit tree. She had never before had a single bout. She still made it through to the end of her debut.\nGrand National winner Pineau de Re was not only a 25-1 shot; jockey Leighton Aspell had come out of retirement to ride, trainer Richard Newland was a doctor who only looked after horses part-time. Owner John Provan had certainly bought the horse with the intention of winning the National - the Midlands National, that is.\nBefore the Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Sochi, the Russian Interior Ministry Police choir (threatening and camp in equal measure) performed Daft Punk\'s \'Get Lucky\', a sight even more surreal than Barry from EastEnders performing Labi Siffre\'s \'Something Inside So Strong\' at the World Indoor Bowls Championships in Great Yarmouth.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nA month later, we had Lewis Hamilton, in full Mercedes kit and helmet, being stopped by a security guard at the paddock in Melbourne and asked to show his pass (Hamilton: "Ah, I\'m one of the drivers…").\nAnd then, as the year drew to a close, Tiger Woods - after battling illness during the third round of the Hero World Challenge in Florida - performed an uncanny impersonation of Clint Eastwood. "I know what you\'re thinking - did he fire 70 shots or only 69? Well to tell you the truth, in all this excitement I kinda lost track myself…"\nSpare a thought for Diego Godin, scorer of Atletico Madrid\'s goal in the Champions League final, which had them ahead of Real Madrid until the 93rd minute before Sergio Ramos, Gareth Bale, Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo reduced him to the status of footnote.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWonder too how different Steven Gerrard\'s year would have been had he not slipped just before half-time against Chelsea on the penultimate weekend of the Premier League season, handing Demba Ba a chance he could not miss and the title back to Manchester City.\nAnd place an imaginary arm around the shoulder of jockey Richard Johnson, second behind Pineau de Re at Aintree aboard Balthazar King to set a new record of 18 Grand National rides without a win.\nHe has also been runner-up 15 times in the jockeys\' championship to 19-time winner AP McCoy.\nHurrah for Geraint Thomas at the Commonwealth Games road race on a filthy Glasgow day, a first cycling gold for a Welshman at a Commonwealths and a reward for countless hours aiding Sir Bradley Wiggins, Chris Froome and Mark Cavendish to their own triumphs.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nHurrah for Euan Burton, eliminated 100 seconds into his quest for judo glory at London 2012 ("I feel like I\'ve let myself down, I\'ve let my coaches down, I\'ve let my mum and dad and my brother down..."), out of retirement aged 35 to win Commonwealth gold in Glasgow having carried his nation\'s flag at the opening ceremony.\nAnd hip-hip hooray for Jo Pavey, at 40 years old the oldest woman ever to claim gold at a European Championships when she won a thrilling 10,000m just 11 months after giving birth to her second child Emily.\nPavey has been running for her country for so long that she made her debut in a British vest in the same year her team-mate Morgan Lake was born.\nA British record of 80,000 fans turned up at Wembley for the rematch between Carl Froch and George Groves at Wembley, a new post-World War II record for a boxing event in Britain and noisier by far than the last fight at the old Wembley Stadium, when Frank Bruno beat Oliver McCall to win the WBC heavyweight title in 1995.\nApproximately 4.8 million turned up along the streets of Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex and London to watch the first three days of the Tour de France. Nowhere was the support more impressive than on the Col de Buttertubs, a vast seething \'V\' of fans, flags and astonished riders.\nAnd then there was the first tee on the final morning of the Ryder Cup: an hour before sunrise, most of Perthshire still as dark as a cave, a weird, ghostly glow lighting up one small circle of the Centenary course as a thousand mobile phones sent texts and tweets: "I\'m here, I\'m in, did you get your hip-flask through?"\nWhat\'s that? Roger Federer is pulling out of his ATP World Tour final against Novak Djokovic with a back injury, just after an epic semi-final against Stan Wawrinka?\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nAt least that was only one man down. Britain\'s big hopes at the Tour de France went down like tenpins - Mark Cavendish in the first stage sprint, Chris Froome once on the fourth stage and then twice, ending his title defence, on the fifth.\nDoes England\'s football team\'s performance at the World Cup count as an anti-climax? Despite all the past failings and pre-tournament lack of expectation, it surely does; they failed to win a single game, spending less time in Brazil than at their training camp in Miami.\nGoing into the last day of La Liga season, all three of Atletico Madrid, Real Madrid and Barcelona could have won the title.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nGoing into the final set of the Roger Federer v Novak Djokovic Wimbledon final - Federer having reeled off five successive games from 5-2 down in the fourth set - no-one dared leave their Centre Court seat for a second.\nAnd going into the last minute of the last match in the Six Nations, only a disallowed Damien Chouly try for France - ruled out for a forward pass - finally sent the title to Ireland rather than England.\nThe spurned Kevin Pietersen versus England players, coaches and management.\nLeeds owner Massimo Cellino versus the Football League and Italian judicial system.\nThe 2022 Qatar World Cup bid versus ethical voting procedures and ethical internal investigations by Fifa.\nFormer head coach Andy Flower: "Contagiously sour, infectiously dour," said Pietersen, in the style of a cricketing Morrissey. "He could walk into a room and suck all the joy out of it in five seconds." Again like Morrissey.\nFormer wicketkeeper Matt Prior, mocked for his cycling obsession and nickname \'Big Cheese\': "Our Cheese was out there, growing runny in the heat. A Dairylea triangle thinking he was a brie."\nReturning head coach Peter Moores, dismissed by this reflection on his previous spell: "The team wasn\'t happy, things weren\'t right, and England cricket was going nowhere."\nMoments after the United States team had been thrashed 16½-11½ at Gleneagles - their eighth defeat in the last 10 Ryder Cups - Phil Mickelson spelled out exactly why: his captain Tom Watson. Mickelson, said former Europe leader Sir Nick Faldo, had "thrown his captain under the bus".\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe 64-year-old Watson, by the end, resembled a granddad mistakenly put in charge of a stag-do: exhausted, confused, alone.\nSo long had Tyson Fury and Dereck Chisora been at each other\'s throats that it was a relief when Fury\'s fists finally ended the lame linguistic scuffling at the Excel Centre in late November.\nAnd what of the skinny world of cycling? Russian Ivan Rovny and Italian Gianluca Brambilla were thrown out of the Tour of Spain after punching each other mid-ride on the 16th stage, but Spain\'s Vicente de Mateus and Italy\'s Enrico Rossi topped that in the closing kilometres of the 100-mile sixth stage of the Volta a Portugal by first crashing into each other and then engaging in a furious cleat-to-cleat exchange in the middle of the road.\nIn 2008 Lizzy Yarnold was a struggling heptathlete, disillusioned enough with her progress to sign up for UK Sport\'s Girls4Gold talent search scheme. Winning skeleton Olympic gold in Sochi meant that search could be called off.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nGreat Britain\'s young female sprinters had remarkable success individually - a first medal by a British woman in a European 200m final in 32 years, the first in a 100m final for 40, an 18-year-old World Junior champion.\nAs a 4x100m relay squad, they won European gold and broke a national record that had stood for 34 years twice in 11 days. Here come the girls.\nBefore the Commonwealth Games it would have been easy to overlook 4ft 6in gymnast Claudia Fragapane. Not by the end, when the 17-year-old had become the first British woman in 84 years to win four gold medals at one Commonwealths.\nDavid Moyes as Manchester United manager.\nAndy Murray being coached by Ivan Lendl.\nKevin Pietersen ending an Ashes series as England\'s leading run-scorer.\nEach had their fans: Sultana Frizell, Canadian hammer thrower, whose retention of her Commonwealth title in Glasgow confirmed her as the event\'s \'currant\' champion, and Ivory Coast goalkeeper Boubacar Barry, surely a Catchphrase picture waiting to happen.']' should be close to '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Memorable names, breakthrough stars, sporting soap operas, strangest moments and spats not involving Kevin Pietersen - chief sports writer Tom Fordyce hands out his alternative 2014 sports awards.']'

French Ecology Minister Delphine Batho said there was no health risk after she visited the factory in the northern city of Rouen in Normandy.
Thousands of people, from as far away as Paris and London, have complained of nausea and headaches.
The gas is mercaptan, an additive to natural gas said to be harmless.
It leaked on Monday from a plant run by a French subsidiary of the US chemicals manufacturer Lubrizol near Rouen, 75 miles (120km) north-west of Paris.
Winds blew the cloud over northern France on Monday night and then into England on Tuesday.
Ms Batho cut short an official trip to Berlin to supervise emergency operations to stop the leak.
"I'm reassured," she told reporters after visiting the factory on Tuesday.
Ms Batho added that operations could last several days: "I prefer that we take our time rather than take risks."
Authorities will investigate what caused the leak and whether the company should be held responsible, the ecology minister said.
Tuesday evening's French Cup football match between Rouen and Marseille has been postponed because of the stink.
"We did not want to find ourselves with 10,000 fans 2km (1.5 miles) from the factory and with no means of confining them or evacuating them if necessary," local government official Florence Gouache told AFP news agency.
A Rouen resident told Reuters news agency the stench pervaded his home; "You can't ventilate. There is nothing to do, it's constantly in the room and it's unbearable."
Another resident told AFP news agency: "This is horrible. I thought I was in a gas cylinder." Another said the air smelled of "rotten eggs".
There is no word on the cause of the leak. The factory has been closed.
It is a "Seveso" site - a classification named after an industrial leak in Italy in 1976 and entailing a high degree of supervision,
A senior executive at the factory, Pierre-Jean Payrouse, said stopping the leak could take until the evening.
In Britain, the Health Protection Agency said: "The smell drifting over Southern England today poses no risk to public health.
"The odour, which is similar to rotten eggs, has been noticed by people mainly in Kent, East and West Sussex and some parts of Surrey."
Emergency officials in southern Kent advised residents "to keep doors and windows closed due to a gas cloud".


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

Question: A substantial sum of money has been stolen from a cash machine in County Londonderry.

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

The contents of an ATM on Main Street in Limavady were stolen at around 05:00 BST this morning, police said.
Thieves broke into a charity shop to get access to the machine.
Police are appealing for anyone with information about the incidents to contact them on the non-emergency number 101.

Thieves took the animal from Silver Star Pets in Pengam, along with dog leads, dog coats, fish tanks, pet food and dog grooming equipment worth £35,000.
The incident is one of four break-ins that occurred at the Britannia Enterprise Centre some time between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning.
Police are appealing for information.
The other units broken into were Auto Stitch, George Monumental Masons and Pride and Groom where damage was caused to the doors but nothing was stolen.
A taxi sign, however, was also stolen from one of the vehicles parked at the centre.


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

Question: Mental health services for children and young people in England need a "complete overhaul", says the government.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It follows a review of services by a government taskforce which has found that too many young people are not getting the help they need.
Growing numbers are also presenting with increasingly complex and severe problems, it says.
In response, ministers have made a five-year plan to improve services.
The measures - based on the recommendations of the taskforce - are being set out by Care Minister Norman Lamb, who has talked openly about his son's mental health and addiction issues.
He says a "complete overhaul" is needed.
"I want to change the way we think about mental health care so that any child, whether they have a mental illness or simply need support through a difficult time, can get the right help at the right time," says Mr Lamb.
The announcement comes after Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said at the weekend there would be an extra Â£1.25bn for mental health in this week's Budget.
A large chunk of this will be spent on ensuring that by 2020, an extra 100,000 children and young people get help.
The  report of the taskforce, led by senior officials at the Department of Health and NHS England, sets out how that can be achieved.
It is highly critical of the way services are currently run, saying that too often, the lines of responsibility for services are blurred between councils and the NHS.
It also says the rising number of referrals accompanied with the squeeze on budgets has led to increasing delays for treatment.
Previous research has shown fewer than 35% of young people with mental health problems actually get help.
In particular, the taskforce highlights the increasing rates of young women with emotional problems and the "variable" access to crisis care and psychiatric services across the country.
Investigations by BBC News and the online journal Community Care last year revealed an increasing number of children were being treated on adult wards while others were travelling hundreds of miles to get care.
To tackle the problems, the report is recommending a host of measures which will be accepted by ministers. These include:
Dr Martin McShane, one of the lead officials on the taskforce, said the review would lay "the foundations" for the future.
Young Minds chief executive Sarah Brennan said: "The current system is too fractured, too complex and too under-resourced. Without change, it will continue to fail child after child and family after family.
"What matters now is that we see progress on implementing the recommendations."
Shadow health secretary Andy Burnham called the current situation a scandal and said mental health had become a "national emergency".
Simon Stevens, head of NHS England said: "There is now a welcome national recognition of the need to make dramatic improvements in mental health services. Nowhere is that more necessary than in support for children, young people and their families. Need is rising and investment and services haven't kept up."

Adults with the condition have to wait an average of two years, causing anxiety and depression, the National Autistic Society and academics said.
In a letter to NHS England, 12,000 of the society's supporters have demanded action to cut the wait for diagnosis.
NHS England said it was working to cut waiting times, but diagnosis could be complex and involve different agencies.
In a letter to The Times, a group of six experts and campaigners said some families were breaking down under the strain of providing care without support.
They called for "national action to reduce diagnosis waiting times and stop autistic people from suffering avoidable mental health problems".
This could save the National Health Service an estimated Â£67m per year, they claimed.
"If the NHS is going to help people on the autism spectrum and make the savings it needs to, it must prevent mental ill-health," they write.
"Improving autism diagnosis is an opportunity to do this."
Signatories of the letter to the Times include Mark Lever, chief executive of the National Autistic Society; actress Jane Asher, the society's president; Cheryl Gillan MP, chair of the all-party parliamentary group on autism; and Prof Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the University of Cambridge Autism Research Centre.


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Question: Romania's Fed Cup captain, the former world number one and Grand Slam champion Ilie Nastase, has been heard making a derogatory comment about Serena Williams' unborn child.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

As Romanian player Simona Halep was answering a question in English about Williams' pregnancy at Friday's Fed Cup draw in Constanta, the 70-year-old turned to one of his other team members and added in Romanian: "Let's see what colour it has. Chocolate with milk?"
A spokesman for the International Tennis Federation has told the BBC it is aware of the comments and has begun an immediate investigation.
"The ITF does not tolerate discriminatory and offensive language and behaviour of any kind," the statement reads.
"We are aware of alleged comments made by Romanian captain Ilie Nastase and have begun an immediate investigation so that we have the full facts of the situation before taking further and appropriate action."
Romanian journalists present did not ask anything more about the statement but appeared to try to pass off the comment as a joke.
This is the second time in a month that Nastase has made comments about the American world number two.
In late March he made unsubstantiated allegations about Williams' doping record to the Romanian website Digisport.
During the draw ceremony on Friday, Nastase also put his arm tightly around British team captain Anne Keothavong and asked for her room number, in earshot of the watching media.
I understand that Nastase made a similar comment to Keothavong, who is pregnant with her second child, at Thursday's team dinner.
George Cosac, president of the Romanian Tennis Federation, was at the draw but did not stay for the news conference and will not comment on the matter.
Great Britain and Romania begin their two-day World Group play-off tie on Saturday at 10:00 BST.
Williams is due to give birth in the autumn and had posted a picture on Snapchat on Wednesday, posing in a mirror with the message: "20 weeks", before deleting it.
But the news was confirmed later on Wednesday by her representative.
Williams will miss the rest of the season, having not played since the Australian Open, citing a knee injury.
Williams, who will return to world number one next week, would be eligible to retain her ranking under the WTA special ranking rule if she is ready to play her first tournament within 12 months of giving birth.
Williams announced her engagement to the co-founder of community news site Reddit, Alexis Ohanian, in December. The American is top of the all-time list of major winners since Grand Slams accepted professional players in 1968.
She is second only to Australian Margaret Court on the list of women's all-time Grand Slam singles titles leaders - Court won 24 titles between 1960 and 1973.
Court, who won the singles Grand Slam in 1970, gave birth to her first child in March 1972, aged 29, and returned to win three of the four Grand Slam events in 1973.
Williams is a five-time Tour finals winner, the last of which came in 2014, and was recently picked as the greatest female tennis player of the Open era by BBC Sport readers.

The 33-year-old world number one is this week ending her 14-year boycott of the BNP Paribas Open in California.
Her father accused fans of racial abuse after the then-19-year-old was booed and heckled in the 2001 final.
And speaking ahead of her return, the American top seed admitted: "I didn't think I would come back."
However, Williams, who last month confirmed she would play in the tournament in a Time magazine interview, said the time "felt right" to return.
The 19-time Grand Slam winner added: "There's not one thing that said I should come back, that I should come back in 2015. I didn't even know if I would be playing in this year.
"I just felt like it was the right time for me to come back here and try to be the best that I can be."
Williams beat Belgian Kim Clijsters in a final marred by the behaviour of some fans who heckled her and her family, apparently in response to sister Venus withdrawing injured from the semi-final between the siblings.
The watching Venus was also jeered by the crowd at the final.
"The whole point of me coming back was not to necessarily focus on what happened 14 years ago," Serena added.
Williams meets Romania's Monica Niculescu on Friday.


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

Question: Turkey has imposed curfews and boosted security in its mainly Kurdish south-east, amid political turmoil over PKK Kurdish rebel attacks.

Turkish nationalists were enraged by a bomb blast on Sunday that killed 16 soldiers, then a rebel ambush that killed 14 police officers in a van - both incidents in the east.
It is a major escalation of ethnic tensions, putting in jeopardy fresh parliamentary elections scheduled for 1 November.
The pro-Kurdish HDP (Peoples' Democratic Party) accused the ruling AKP and Turkish intelligence of orchestrating more than 400 attacks on its offices.
The HDP headquarters in Ankara was gutted by fire after a crowd attacked it.
Turkish nationalists see the HDP as the political wing of the PKK (Kurdistan Workers' Party) - a claim vehemently denied by the HDP.
Since a ceasefire collapsed in July, deadly clashes between Turkish forces and the PKK have intensified.
Turkish jets bombed PKK bases in northern Iraq and the army launched a ground operation.
The HDP accuses President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of whipping up nationalist feelings in an attempt to engineer the majority that his AK Party needs to rule.
The HDP's success in the June election - winning more than 13% of the vote - denied the AKP a majority. And the AKP's efforts to form a new coalition collapsed.
There is a bigger geopolitical dimension to the latest tensions.
Many Kurds were angered by Turkey's failure to help Kurdish fighters in the battle for Kobane in northern Syria. After months of heavy fighting the Kurdish YPG group pushed so-called Islamic State (IS) militants out of the border town in late June.
On 20 July a suicide bombing killed 32 people - mostly Kurdish youth activists - in Suruc, a Turkish town not far from Kobane.
That fuelled a Kurdish belief that Turkey was avoiding action against IS because the Islamist extremists were a useful tool to prevent the YPG and PKK linking up along its border.

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

Two officers and two PKK fighters died in the police station raid in the southern town of Pozanti on Thursday.
In the eastern province of Kars, the rebels bombed a railway line and then fired at repair workers, killing one.
The attacks are the latest in a sudden upsurge in violence after a fragile two-year ceasefire broke last week.
Turkey began launching airstrikes against PKK targets in northern Iraq last week, after a Turkish policeman and civilian were killed in an attack in the mainly Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, for which the PKK claimed responsibility.
The strikes have prompted a renewal of open hostilities with the Kurdish group, which wants greater independence from Ankara for Turkey's Kurdish minority.
The two police and railway worker killed on Thursday bring the the number of deaths in Turkey since violence resumed to about 20 - chiefly members of the security forces.
Turkish intelligence sources, cited by Hurriyet newspaper on Thursday, said they believe as many as 190 PKK fighters have been killed - and 300 wounded - in airstrikes.
Many governments, including Turkey, Britain and the US, classify the PKK as a banned terrorist organisation.
Turkey's fight with the PKK is complicating the US-led war on the Islamic State group, for which the US has relied heavily on Syrian Kurdish fighters affiliated with Turkey's Kurdish rebels.
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said strikes against the PKK will continue until the group surrenders, despite calls from Turkey's main pro-Kurdish political party for the resumption of peace efforts.


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

Question: Cardiff City manager Paul Trollope feels the Bluebirds still need "a few" new players before the transfer window closes on Wednesday night.

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

Cardiff are looking at goalkeeper cover for David Marshall, a replacement for defender Fabio, who joined Premier League side Middlesbrough and are also seeking striker reinforcements.
''There are two or three positions we are looking for," Trollope explained.
"We are working really, really hard to try and secure what we want."
Trollope is anxious to hold on to highly rated keeper Marshall and midfielder Aron Gunnarsson, who featured in Iceland's memorable quarter final berth at Euro 2016.
Both players have linked with moves away from Cardiff City Stadium during the summer.
However the Cardiff boss is also realistic as he enters the last few days of transfer activity and admits every player has their price.
''It's normal practice when you come to the end of a transfer window. I have been here for a few now, with David and a number of other players to be honest. We have some good players, players who would be attractive to other teams," he told BBC Wales Sport.
''You are not going to stop speculation, stop things being written or spoken about.
''I think any manager or any coach wants to keep his best players.
"But also I think any coach will tell you all players have their value, whether they are at the top of the league or in League Two.''

Zohore was Cardiff's top scorer in 2016-17 with 12 goals, and the 23-year-old striker has been the subject of a bid from Hull City.
He scored twice in the Bluebirds 7-2 win over AFC Tavistock on Monday.
"He realises I've resurrected his career and needs another 12 months with me and knock some goals in and then the world's his oyster," said Warnock.
Asked if Zahore could still leave if another offer came in, Warnock replied: "Not unless I have a heart attack and another manager takes over."
The Denmark international is contracted to Cardiff until 2020 after agreeing a new deal in April 2017.
Zahore's form improved dramatically after Warnock took over as manager from Paul Trollope in October 2016.
The striker had struggled to hold down a first-team place under Trollope.
Warnock does not rule out some departures and arrivals before the summer transfer window closes at the end of August.
"You never say never and we've got a few players to move on," he said.
"We've had one or two phone calls for one or two players but nothing that really interests me at the moment."
Cardiff finished Monday evening's match with 10 players as Warnock chose not to use all his substitutes.
"I wanted to go 10 men and see how we coped with that," he said.
The Bluebirds play further friendly matches against Bodmin Town on Wednesday, 19 July and Plymouth Argyle on Friday, 21 July.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Midfielder Aaron Ramsey looks likely to miss Wales' World Cup qualifying matches next month.

Ramsey, 25, injured a hamstring in Arsenal's opening Premier League game of the season against Liverpool.
Gunners boss Arsene Wenger said: "I don't think Ramsey will be available before the international break."
Wales opened their campaign with a 4-0 win over Moldova and play Austria on 6 October followed by Georgia in Cardiff three days later.
"There is concern because he has been out for so long," Wales assistant boss Osian Roberts told BBC Wales Sport before Wenger's latest comments.
"It's extremely disappointing after the magnificent tournament Aaron had at the Euros that he picked up an injury in the opening game of the season.
"It's a huge disappointment for him and for all of us. But let's just hope the situation improves for him."
Ramsey was Wales' outstanding player at Euro 2016, but was suspended for the 2-0 semi-final defeat by Portugal.

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

The 26-year-old, who joined the club in July, damaged his lateral collateral ligament during the club's pre-season tour in the United States.
The England international, who played in this summer's World Cup, does not require surgery but could be ruled out for up to six weeks.
Lallana joined the Reds this summer in a £25m move from Southampton.
He could miss Liverpool's first three Premier League games of the season along with England's opening Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland.


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

Question: This year's Autumn Statement will be the final one, the Chancellor, Philip Hammond, has announced.

Starting next year, the UK will have a Budget in the autumn, while a Spring Statement will be issued from 2018, replacing the March Budget.
However, this Spring Statement will be on a much smaller scale than the current Autumn Statement.
"No other major economy makes hundreds of tax changes twice a year, and neither should we," Mr Hammond said.
"This is my first Autumn Statement as chancellor," he said.
"After careful consideration, and detailed discussion with the Prime Minister, I have decided that it will also be my last."
The announcement means that the Budget statement due in March next year will be the last spring Budget.
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The introduction of an autumn Budget means tax changes will be announced well in advance of the start of the tax year.
The chancellor said the change would allow for "greater Parliamentary scrutiny" of any changes ahead of their implementation.
From 2018 there will be a Spring Statement, which will be a response to forecasts from the Office for Budget Responsibility, but this will not be a "major fiscal event", according to the chancellor.
"If unexpected changes in the economy require it, then I will, of course, announce actions at the Spring Statement, but I won't make significant changes twice a year just for the sake of it," Mr Hammond said.
The chancellor said this was a "long-overdue reform" to the tax-policy making process in the UK.
This will not be the first time the UK has seen a Budget held in the autumn. There has been back-and-forth movement as governments have changed.
The practice during the Callaghan and Thatcher governments was for a Budget in the spring. It focused on taxation and was accompanied by an Autumn Statement setting out the government's spending plans for the next year.
In 1993, the then chancellor Kenneth Clarke merged tax and spending announcements into an autumn Budget. There was also a short summer economic forecast, when figures would be updated.
When Gordon Brown was chancellor, he reverted to a Budget in March and added a Pre-Budget Report (PBR), which was intended to be a short document reporting on progress since the Budget.
Without introducing any tax measures, the PBR was meant to assist the discussion of tax proposals, but it became for all intents and purposes a second annual Budget.
George Osborne changed the name of the PBR to the Autumn Statement, but the format was the same and it contained many tax measures, sometimes more than were included in the March Budget.
However, not everyone was happy with Mr Hammond's announcement to revert to an autumn Budget.
"The Autumn Statement has long been a Budget in all but name, and two Budgets a year are too many.  But the chancellor simply seems to be swapping the statements around," said Alex Henderson, tax partner at PwC.
"There's a good reason Budgets happen in March as that's when the government's fiscal year ends and there's adequate data to work with. March budgets date back to medieval times, for good reason," he added.

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A week after unveiling his Autumn Statement, Mr Osborne must now prepare for this annual speech outlining fiscal forecasts and tax changes for the following financial year.
Last year there was a Budget on 18 March, the Chancellor's sixth.
However, following the General Election two months later, Mr Osborne held another Budget on 8 July.
This summer Budget was the first all-Tory presentation of Conservative plans to balance the books and raise revenue following the ending of the Coalition government.
On that occasion, the date of the summer Budget was announced in an article for the Sun newspaper, rather than the more conventional statement to Parliament, because MPs were not sitting.


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Question: A "highly predatory" offender has been jailed after admitting sexual activity with a young girl from Powys.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Mark Owen, 49, contacted the 14-year-old over the internet and exchanged more than 1,400 messages.
Swansea Crown Court heard he met up with her at Machynlleth railway station and planned sexual activity with her.
Owen, from Caerphilly, was on licence from prison at the time for previous sex offences against underage girls.
The girl's mother examined her daughter's mobile phone and was "horrified and alarmed" to discover the messages.
One revealed Owen's plans to have sex with her in the woods, and he even asked "how many babies would she want?"
On 26 September 2015, the day Owen travelled to meet the girl in Machynlleth, they had communicated on 161 occasions.
The court heard there was no sexual activity that day, but more arrangements had been made to meet up.
Owen initially denied contacting the girl, but a hand writing expert proved he had written a letter to her asking for photographs.
He admitted sexual activity with a girl under 16, breaching the terms of his licence from prison and a sexual harm prevention order.
Sentencing Owen to jail for nine and a half years, Judge Peter Heywood told him: "You are highly predatory and have a deviant interest in young girls."

Aaron Hughes, 35, was jailed for life in 2014 for drugging and raping a sleeping three-year-old.
While in prison, Hughes was charged with 10 sexual offences against three teenage boys and pleaded guilty to some of the charges at Newport Crown Court.
On Friday, a minimum tariff of 11 years was imposed, to run concurrently to his existing sentence.
At a previous hearing in April, Hughes pleaded guilty to one charge of rape he carried out in 2008.
He also admitted three charges of sexual activity against two 13-year-old boys and one charge of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity, which were all committed in 2004.
Prosecutors did not seek a trial on five further counts of sexual activity with a child.
Following the sentencing, South Wales Police Det Insp Stuart Wales said: "We would like to thank the many witnesses who supported this investigation and pay tribute to the three complainants who each demonstrated significant fortitude and courage throughout."
In 2014, Cardiff Crown Court heard Hughes had been given the three-year-old child by babysitter Claire Semmens, who herself was jailed for 16 years after admitting two charges of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity and possessing indecent images.
He was caught when police did a routine check on his computer because they believed he had breached a court order by downloading indecent images of children.
He was jailed for life for sex attacks on the toddler.


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Question: Venezuelan prison minister Iris Varela has announced the closure of the jail where more than 60 people died in a riot on Friday.

Ms Varela said the female wing of the Uribana prison near the city of Barquisimeto had already been cleared.
She also called on male inmates to stop rioting.
Violence between rival gangs is common in Venezuela's overcrowded jails. More than 300 people were killed in 2012, according to a local rights group.
Gang warfare
Ms Varela did not say how many people had died in the riot, but a hospital director Ruy Medina said he had counted 61 bodies in the morgue.
Earlier, local media had reported that the security forces were still not in full control of the prison.
Mr Medina, the director of the Hospital Central Antonio Maria Pineda, said 120 people had been injured.
Ms Varela said officials had decided to clear the prison of all inmates to "close this chapter of violence".
She said soldiers had been sent to the prison to search prisoners for weapons after reports that rival gangs were preparing for a fight.
According to Ms Varela, the prisoners were alerted to the impending raid by news reports and lay in wait for the National Guard, attacking them as they entered the Uribana penitentiary.
She said most of the victims had been killed with home-made weapons and rudimentary knives.
However, Mr Medina had earlier said many of the bodies at his hospital's morgue had gunshot wounds.
Vice-President Nicolas Maduro said there would be a thorough investigation into the riot, led by Venezuela's Prosecutor General and the President of the National Assembly.
Opposition leader Henrique Capriles blamed the violence on "incompetent and irresponsible government".
Venezuelan human rights activist Carlos Nieto Palma told BBC Mundo Uribana prison was among the most dangerous in the country and suffered from overcrowding.
There has been a series of deadly prison riots in Venezuela.
Last year, the security forces took almost three weeks to regain control of La Planta prison in the capital, Caracas, after inmates rioted in protest at a planned transfer to another jail.
The prisoners said they feared for their lives if they were moved to other already overcrowded jails.
According to the non-governmental Venezuelan Prisons Observatory (VPO), in 2012 more than 50,000 inmates were housed in prisons built to hold 14,000.

Thirty of the bodies were found decapitated, officials said.
The local secretary of justice, Uziel Castro, told the BBC he blamed the deaths in the prison in the state of Roraima on a drug gang.
But the situation at the overcrowded Monte Cristo Rural Penitentiary is now under control, he added.
The authorities say the gruesome violence was part of an attempt by the gang to stamp their authority inside the jail and intimidate rival criminal factions.
Brazil's Justice Minister, Alexandre Moraes, has attributed the violence to a gang known as the PCC (which stands for First Command in the Capital).
"All the victims were from the PCC. It was a settlement of scores inside the organisation," said Mr Moraes.
"Some of the victims were killed because they were rapists; others because the PCC considered them traitors."
Special forces have now regained control of the prison, which is outside the state capital, Boa Vista.
A 2012 government report said the gang was the largest in Brazil, earning $32m (£25.9m) a year in drug sales, with almost half its 13,000 members in jail in Sao Paulo State, where the gang originated.
Officials told local media that a group of prisoners managed to break the locks on their cells in the early hours of the morning and invade a separate wing of the building, which is in the city of Boa Vista.
It is unclear if this latest incident is related to Sunday's riot in Manaus, when PCC members clashed with members of a rival gang, Family of the North (FDN).
The resulting 17-hour prison uprising was the deadliest in Brazil in years. Fifty-six inmates were killed.
Officials say police have managed to recapture 40 of the 87 prisoners who escaped in that break-out.
The Roraima prison was housing more than 1,400 inmates, double its capacity, O Globo newspaper reported.
On Thursday the Brazilian government announced a plan to overhaul security in Brazilian jails.
The plan includes the construction of five new high security jails in Brazil.


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Question: Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been elected head of the opposition UMP, in what is being seen as the start of a new bid for the presidency.

Mr Sarkozy gained 64.5% of the vote, well ahead of his nearest rival Bruno Le Maire.
He was under pressure to win by a wide margin, and hoped to get more than 70% to keep his re-election hopes alive.
The UMP has struggled to be effective in opposition to Francois Hollande, despite the president's dismal ratings.
Mr Sarkozy, 59, won 85% of the vote when he was first elected party leader in 2004.
He served as president from 2007 and 2012 but left active politics after his defeat to Mr Hollande.
More than 150,000 party members - over 50% - voted in the election, despite the process being slowed down by a cyber attack.
Mr Le Maire, a former agriculture minister, received just less than 29.2% and a third candidate, MP Herve Mariton 6.3%.
Mr Sarkozy posted a message to supporters on his Facebook page (in French).
"I would like to thank all the UMP members who did me the honour of electing me leader of our political family," he said.
"Their mobilisation, at a level unequalled in the history of our movement, is the best response to two years of internal quarrels and divisions."
But a spokeswoman for Mr Hollande's Socialist Party said that the UMP's campaign had provided "nothing new for France".
"Mr Sarkozy's victory in the campaign for the UMP presidency is not the triumphal return that he was hoping for," Corinne Narassiguin said.
Florian Philippot, spokesman for the far-right National Front, described the result as an "utter failure" for Mr Sarkozy.
The UMP will choose its nominee for the 2017 presidential elections in two years, but correspondents say a lower than expected party vote for Mr Sarkozy could encourage other UMP leaders to stand against him.
Former prime ministers Alain Juppe and Francois Fillon are widely reported to want to be the UMP's candidate for president.
Mr Sarkozy is disliked by some French voters for his unusually high-profile private life, with critics branding his one-term tenure as the "bling-bling" presidency.
The 2012 leadership ballot - after Mr Sarkozy left office - degenerated into a hugely damaging row as Mr Fillon refused to accept the victory of Sarkozy ally Jean-Francois Cope.
Declared the winner, Mr Cope stood down this May after the party suffered badly in the European elections as the National Front capitalised on voter discontent.
National Front leader Marine Le Pen is due to be returned unopposed as party leader at its meeting in Lyon on Sunday.

One unconfirmed report said he had been summoned by magistrates investigating allegations that his wife was paid for years for work she did not do.
The "fake jobs" claims have damaged his campaign and he is currently third in opinion polls.
He is due to speak publicly later.
Political rivals seized on news that he had pulled out of his visit to the Paris agricultural fair, seen as an essential appearance for any prospective candidate.
"It's like symbolically giving up on your candidacy," said Florian Philippot, close adviser to far-right National Front (FN) candidate Marine Le Pen. The FN leader is currently topping the polls for the first round of the presidential vote on 23 April.


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Question: Tibet's exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, has announced a long-awaited plan to devolve his political responsibilities to an elected figure.

The Dalai Lama said he would begin the formal process of stepping down at a meeting of the Tibetan parliament-in-exile next Monday.
He said the move would be to the long-term benefit of Tibetans.
The announcement came in a speech by the Dalai Lama marking the anniversary of the 1959 Tibetan uprising.
"As early as the 1960s, I have repeatedly stressed that Tibetans need a leader, elected freely by the Tibetan people, to whom I can devolve power," he said in Dharamsala, the Indian town that has become his base.
"Now, we have clearly reached the time to put this into effect."
He added that his decision was not made because he wanted to "shirk responsibility" or felt disheartened, emphasising that it was in the best interests of the Tibetan people.
By Damian  GrammaticasBBC News, Beijing
There is already an elected Tibetan government-in-exile with a prime minister, so the powers the Dalai Lama plans to hand over next week are limited, like signing laws and administering oaths.
He will retain his much more significant role as Tibet's spiritual leader.
Behind all this lies a power struggle between Beijing and Tibet's exiles over who will succeed the Dalai Lama when he dies.
China's communist-led government is likely to try to hand pick its own reincarnation.
By devolving political power, the Dalai Lama is trying to ensure Tibetans will have an elected leader they can look to, who is outside China and beyond the Communist Party's control.
When parliament met next week, he would formally propose the constitutional amendments necessary to devolve formal authority to an elected leader, he said.
Correspondents say that whoever replaces the Dalai Lama faces a daunting task, because no other Tibetan comes close to matching his authority as a spiritual and political leader.
They say his move is part of a wider struggle between Dharamsala and Beijing over who succeeds the Dalai Lama.
The Dalai Lama, who heads Tibet's exiled government, has lived in Dharamsala since fleeing across the Himalayas following the failed 1959 uprising against Chinese rule.
He has said he does not want independence for Tibet, only meaningful autonomy.
The Dalai Lama is routinely vilified by the Chinese authorities - who he called on in his speech to show more transparency and allow greater freedom of expression.
Is development killing Tibet's way of life?
In Beijing, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman described the Dalai Lama's announcement as trickery.
"He has often talked about retirement in the past few years. I think these are his tricks to deceive the international community," Jiang Yu said.
Qiangba Puncog, Tibet's former Beijing-appointed governor and now head of the regional delegation at China's ongoing annual session of parliament, said the move was irrelevant.
"Whatever moves they (the government-in-exile) take - the Dalai Lama's 'retirement' or electing a successor, they will all be illegal and will not be recognised," China's state news agency Xinhua quoted him as saying.
Chinese officials have recently announced travel restrictions to Tibet ahead of the third anniversary of riots there.
In March 2008, Tibet witnessed a wave of violent anti-China protests - the worst unrest there for 20 years.
Beijing blamed the unrest on followers of the Dalai Lama, who it said were seeking to separate Tibet from China.
China responded to the unrest with a massive military crackdown.
Many Tibetans have complained about the growing domination of China's majority Han population in Tibet and accuse the government of trying to dilute their culture.
In the run-up to the anniversary, police in the Indian capital Delhi detained more than 30 Tibetan exiles protesting outside the Chinese embassy on Wednesday.
The protesters wore yellow T-shirts and waved red and blue Tibetan flags, chanting "Free Tibet" and "We want freedom".
Protests were also reported in the Nepalese capital, Kathmandu, on Thursday with nine people arrested.

7th-9th century - Namri Songzen and descendants begin to unify Tibetan-inhabited areas and conquer neighbouring territories, in competition with China.
822 - Peace treaty with China delineates borders.
1244 - Mongols conquer Tibet. Tibet enjoys considerable autonomy under Yuan Dynasty.
1598 - Mongol Altan Khan makes high lama Sonam Gyatso first Dalai Lama.
1630s-1717 - Tibet involved in power struggles between Manchu and Mongol factions in China.
1624 - First European contact as Tibetans allow Portuguese missionaries to open church. Expelled at lama's insistence in 1745.
1717 - Dzungar (Oirot) Mongols conquer Tibet and sack Lhasa. Chinese Emperor Kangxi eventually ousts them in 1720, and re-establishes rule of Dalai Lama.
1724 - Chinese Manchu (Qing) dynasty appoints resident commissioner to run Tibet, annexes parts of historic Kham and Amdo provinces.
1750 - Rebellion against Chinese commissioners quelled by Chinese army, which keeps 2,000-strong garrison in Lhasa. Dalai Lama government appointed to run daily administration under supervision of commissioner.
1774 - British East India Company agent George Bogle visits to assess trade possibilities.
1788 and 1791 - China sends troops to expel Nepalese invaders.
1793 - China decrees its commissioners in Lhasa to supervise selection of Dalai and other senior lamas.
1850s - Russian and British rivalry for control of Central Asia prompts Tibetan government to ban all foreigners and shut borders.
1865 - Britain starts discreetly mapping Tibet.
1904 - Dalai Lama flees British military expedition under Colonel Francis Younghusband. Britain forces Tibet to sign trading agreement in order to forestall any Russian overtures.
1906 - British-Chinese Convention of 1906 confirms 1904 agreement, pledges Britain not to annex or interfere in Tibet in return for indemnity from Chinese government.
1907 - Britain and Russia acknowledge Chinese suzerainty over Tibet.
1908-09 - China restores Dalai Lama, who flees to India as China sends in army to control his government.
1912 April - Chinese garrison surrenders to Tibetan authorities after Chinese Republic declared.
1912 - 13th Dalai Lama returns from India, Chinese troops leave.
1913 - Tibet reasserts independence after decades of rebuffing attempts by Britain and China to establish control.
1935 - The man who will later become the 14th Dalai Lama is born to a peasant family in a small village in north-eastern Tibet. Two years later, Buddhist officials declare him to be the reincarnation of the 13 previous Dalai Lamas.
1949 - Mao Zedong proclaims the founding of the People's Republic of China and threatens Tibet with "liberation".
1950 - China enforces a long-held claim to Tibet. The Dalai Lama, now aged 15, officially becomes head of state.
1951 - Tibetan leaders are forced to sign a treaty dictated by China. The treaty, known as the "Seventeen Point Agreement", professes to guarantee Tibetan autonomy and to respect the Buddhist religion, but also allows the establishment of Chinese civil and military headquarters at Lhasa.
Mid-1950s - Mounting resentment against Chinese rule leads to outbreaks of armed resistance.
1954 - The Dalai Lama visits Beijing for talks with Mao, but China still fails to honour the Seventeen Point Agreement.
1959 March - Full-scale uprising breaks out in Lhasa. Thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt. The Dalai Lama and most of his ministers flee to northern India, to be followed by some 80,000 other Tibetans.
1963 - Foreign visitors are banned from Tibet.
1965 - Chinese government establishes Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR).
1966 - The Cultural Revolution reaches Tibet and results in the destruction of a large number of monasteries and cultural artefacts.
1971 - Foreign visitors are again allowed to enter the country.
Late 1970s - End of Cultural Revolution leads to some easing of repression, though large-scale relocation of Han Chinese into Tibet continues.
1980s - China introduces "Open Door" reforms and boosts investment while resisting any move towards greater autonomy for Tibet.
1987 - The Dalai Lama calls for the establishment of Tibet as a zone of peace and continues to seek dialogue with China, with the aim of achieving genuine self-rule for Tibet within China.
1988 - China imposes martial law after riots break out.
1989 - The Dalai Lama is awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace.
1993 - Talks between China and the Dalai Lama break down.
1995 - The Dalai Lama names a six-year-old boy, Gedhun Choekyi Nyima, as the true reincarnation of the Panchen Lama, the second most important figure in Tibetan Buddhism. The Chinese authorities place the boy under house arrest and designate another six-year-old boy, Gyancain Norbu, as their officially sanctioned Panchen Lama.
2002 - Contacts between the Dalai Lama and Beijing are resumed.
2006 July - A new railway linking Lhasa and the Chinese city of Golmud is opened. The Chinese authorities hail it as a feat of engineering, but critics say it will significantly increase Han Chinese traffic to Tibet and accelerate the undermining of traditional Tibetan culture.
2007 November - The Dalai Lama hints at a break with the centuries-old tradition of selecting his successor, saying the Tibetan people should have a role.
2007 December - The number of tourists travelling to Tibet hits a record high, up 64% year on year at just over four million, Chinese state media say.
2008 March - Anti-China protests escalate into the worst violence Tibet has seen in 20 years, five months before Beijing hosts the Olympic Games.
Pro-Tibet activists in several countries focus world attention on the region by disrupting progress of the Olympic torch relay.
2008 October - The Dalai Lama says he has lost hope of reaching agreement with China about the future of Tibet. He suggests that his government-in-exile could now harden its position towards Beijing.
2008 November - The British government recognises China's direct rule over Tibet for the first time. Critics say the move undermines the Dalai Lama in his talks with China.
China says there has been no progress in the latest round of talks with aides of the Dalai Lama, and blames the Tibetan exiles for the failure of the discussions.
A meeting of Tibetan exiles in northern India reaffirms support for the Dalai Lama's long-standing policy of seeking autonomy, rather than independence, from China.
2008 December - Row breaks out between European Union and China after Dalai Lama addresses European MPs. China suspends high-level ties with France after President Nicolas Sarkozy meets the Dalai Lama.
2009 January - Chinese authorities detain 81 people and question nearly 6,000 alleged criminals in what the Tibetan government-in-exile called a security crackdown ahead of the March anniversary of the 1959 flight of the Dalai Lama.
2009 March - China marks flight of Dalai Lama with new "Serfs' Liberation Day" public holiday. China promotes its appointee as Panchen Lama, the second-highest-ranking Lama, as spokesman for Chinese rule in Tibet. Government reopens Tibet to tourists after a two-month closure ahead of the anniversary.
2009 April - China and France restore high-level contacts after December rift over President Sarkozy's meeting with the Dalai Lama, and ahead of a meeting between President Sarkozy and China's President Hu Jintao at the London G20 summit.
2009 August - Following serious ethnic unrest in China's Xinjiang region, the Dalai Lama describes Beijing's policy on ethnic minorities as "a failure". But he also says that the Tibetan issue is a Chinese domestic problem.
2009 October - China confirms that at least two Tibetans have been executed for their involvement in anti-China riots in Lhasa in March 2008.
2009 January - Head of pro-Beijing Tibet government, Qiangba Puncog, resigns. A former army soldier and, like Puncog, ethnic Tibetan, Padma Choling, is chosen to succeed him.
2010 April - Envoys of Dalai Lama visit Beijing to resume talks with Chinese officials after a break of more than one year.
2011 March - A Tibetan Buddhist monk burns himself to death in a Tibetan-populated part of Sichuan Province in China, becoming the first of 12 monks and nuns in 2011 to make this protest against Chinese rule over Tibet.
2011 April - Dalai Lama announces his retirement from politics. Exiled Tibetans elect Lobsang Sangay to lead the government-in-exile.
2011 July - The man expected to be China's next president, Xi Jinping, promises to "smash" Tibetan separatism in a speech to mark the 60th anniversary of the Chinese Communist takeover of Tibet. This comes shortly after US President Barack Obama receives the Dalai Lama in Washington and expresses "strong support" for human rights in Tibet.
2011 November - The Dalai Lama formally hands over his political responsibilities to Lobsang Sangay, a former Harvard academic. Before stepping down, the Dalai Lama questions the wisdom and effectiveness of self-immolation as a means of protesting against Chinese rule in Tibet.
2011 December - An exiled Tibetan rights group says a former monk died several days after setting himself on fire. Tenzin Phuntsog is the first monk to die thus in Tibet proper.
2012 May - Two men set themselves on fire in Lhasa, one of whom died, the official Chinese media said. They are the first self-immolations reported in the Tibetan capital.
2012 August - Two Tibetan teenagers are reported to have burned themselves to death in Sichuan province.
2012 October - Several Tibetan men burn themselves to death in north-western Chinese province of Gansu, Tibetan rights campaigners say.
2012 November - UN human rights chief Navi Pillay calls on China to address abuses that have prompted the rise in self-immolations.
On the eve of the 18th Communist Party of China National Congress, three teenage Tibetan monks set themselves on fire.
2013 February - The London-based Free Tibet group says further self-immolations bring to over 100 the number of those who have resorted to this method of protest since March 2011.
2013 June - China denies allegations by rights activists that it has resettled two million Tibetans in "socialist villages".
2014 February - US President Obama holds talks with the Dalai Lama in Washington. China summons a US embassy official in Beijing to protest.
2014 April - Human Rights Watch says Nepal has imposed increasing restrictions on Tibetans living in the country following pressure from China.
2014 June - The Tibetan government-in-exile launches a fresh drive to persuade people across the world to support its campaign for more autonomy for people living inside the region.


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Question: Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's promise to seek national unity after winning the first direct Turkish presidential election has prompted media commentators to ask whether or not he can overcome national divisions.

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

Mr Erdogan's win and victory speech led all television bulletins, with some pro-government and private channels - Kanal 24, TRT Haber and CNN Turk - using his campaign symbol of a large star surrounded by smaller ones as their presenter backdrop.
CNN Turk devoted much of its main morning bulletin to Mr Erdogan's win, with special reports on preparations for his victory speech and celebrations in cities across Turkey. State-run TRT Haber replaced its morning bulletin with a studio discussion of the win.
Opposition Halk TV broadcast a markedly more critical panel discussion in its main bulletin, with guests asking how Mr Erdogan could hope to be "president of the whole nation" after giving his victory address from the balcony of his party headquarters.
All channels reported opposition candidates' reactions, although CNN Turk did not turn to them until 20 minutes into its main bulletin.
Several channels registered a fall in support for the opposition since the March local elections, and reported main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) spokesman Haluk Koc blaming this on a poor turnout by opposition supporters. That point was also made by the nationalist newspaper Ortadogu, which said a third of voters stayed away to enjoy the August holiday.
Almost all newspapers splash photos of Mr Erdogan either casting his vote or speaking from the balcony on their front pages, but the comment within is far more varied.
Pro-government papers endorse the prime minister's ambition of increasing the powers of the presidency, with the more Islamist-inclined dailies adding a note of religious exultation.
Sabah calls Mr Erdogan the "man of the nation", Star says he's the "president of the nation", and Aksam goes further in promoting a "revolution for the nation" and the "birth of a new Turkey" - the Erdogan campaign slogan.
Haber Turk referred to his "historic victory", with Aksam recalling that his Justice and Development Party has won every election for the past 12 years.
In the Islamist camp, Yeni Akit declares "Ya Allah, Bismillah!" - a religious invocation to begin an action - while the tabloid Takvim says Erdogan's win "came from heaven".
The liberal Islamic Yeni Safak greets a "New Turkey" that could end the "pause" in Middle Eastern history caused by the abolition of the Ottoman Empire in 1923.
Opposition and non-partisan papers are more sceptical of Mr Erdogan's chances of remaking Turkey, saying he lacks a convincing mandate.
The firmly anti-Erdogan Cumhuriyet notes on its front page that he failed to win enough votes to change the powers of the presidency.
It devotes considerable attention to the "race" for the premiership among Mr Erdogan's colleagues, although the similarly-inclined Sozcu thinks the new president will appoint a loyal follower and continue to run the government himself.
Newspapers associated with Islamic thinker Fethullah Gulen, a former mentor and now exiled enemy of Mr Erdogan's, report the election win in fairly neutral terms, although Zaman puts an editorial on its front page saying the vote will change nothing unless the government "abandons arrogance and oppression".
Some papers take a harsher line. Left-wing Birgun's headline says that nearly half of voters do not see Mr Erdogan as "legitimate", while the nationalist Aydinlik declares bluntly: "We will take you down from there."
Mr Erdogan's supporters on social media are jubilant, and the hashtags #ErdoganMakingHistory (erdogan tarih yaziyor ) and #NationsPrayersWithErdogan are the top Twitter trends.
"The old Turkey is left behind, today is the first day, we have woken up to a new Turkey," user Saglam Irade says, while writer Markar Esayan posts: "New Turkey, peace, process and consistent foreign policy have won, but more importantly the Turkish public's will has won."
Some of Mr Erdogan's critics turn on the voters. "Our dear public has determined their future with their own votes and taken responsibility for their future. They have no right to complain now," tweets journalist Oktay Eksi.
Others seek consolation in his narrow win. "He won, but has his dream of changing the constitution shattered?" asks columnist Ugur Gurses.
Satirical website Zaytung posted a picture of two Erdogans sitting face to face, captioned "Prime Minister Erdogan congratulates President Erdogan", and hundreds have retweeted it to mock the new president's pre-eminence in politics.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

His party ally, President Abdullah Gul, said Turkey was entering a new era.
The result has also been cautiously welcomed by Turkey's allies in Europe and the United States. But what does it really mean for the people of Turkey?
Most of the 26 amendments make small but important changes to the 1982 charter.
Children's rights are properly defined; personal data and privacy are formally protected; the post of independent ombudsman has been created to mediate disputes between the state and citizens; and the freedom to join unions has been improved for civil servants, although their right to strike is still limited.
Most Turks will not notice the impact of these changes, but they will count whenever people find themselves in conflict with the government.
The changes to the judiciary are more controversial.
Two powerful judicial bodies - the Constitutional Court and the Higher Council of Judges and Prosecutors - are being expanded. The selection of their members is also being changed, giving parliament a slightly bigger say, and the range of professions that can contribute candidates will be broader.
Whether or not this will allow the government to "hijack" the judiciary, as the opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) claimed in its pre-referendum campaign, is a matter of debate among legal scholars.
But the government has not concealed its determination to tame what Mr Erdogan calls a "politicised judiciary".
Nor has it removed the minister of justice from the Higher Council, which hires and fires judges, something the European Union has advocated as essential to give Turkey truly independent judicial appointments.
There is no love lost between Mr Erdogan's Justice and Development Party (AKP) and the rigidly secular ranks of senior judges.
It was the Constitutional Court that came very close to banning the AKP in 2008.
It cannot be a coincidence that this reform package was suddenly presented to the country just days after a big row between the government and the Higher Council over who had the right to dismiss state prosecutors.
Some of the amendments put the military more firmly under civilian supervision. Its personnel can now be more easily tried in civilian courts.
But the once-powerful military is already in retreat from playing a political role, and it is hard to imagine it staging another coup in the future.
Perhaps the biggest impact of the referendum will be on the balance of power in Turkish politics.
It has given Mr Erdogan an important symbolic victory, demonstrating after a year in which he chalked up few notable achievements that he is still an unrivalled vote-winner.
The reforms themselves were scarcely discussed before the referendum.
People voted more on whether or not they trusted the prime minister.
A 58% show of support will give Mr Erdogan a boost going into the general election, which has to be held next year.
A third term in office will make him Turkey's most successful politician of modern times.
The referendum offered the CHP an opportunity to raise doubts about the prime minister's leadership and democratic credentials.
For years, the party has been an ineffective opponent of the AKP, confining itself only to blocking government initiatives.
But after an unexpected party coup this year, its veteran leader Deniz Baykal was removed and replaced by Kemal Kilicdaroglu, who has tried to move it beyond simply defending Turkey's secular traditions.
But despite running an energetic campaign, Mr Kilicdaroglu was unable to make a dent in the solid support Mr Erdogan enjoys in provincial towns across the country.
The new CHP leader had to endure the embarrassment of not being able to vote, because of a mix-up over where he could do it.
The CHP is more forward-looking than in the past, but it still looks unlikely to unseat the AKP in the next election.
Many Turks will now be wondering to what purpose will Mr Erdogan put his referendum victory. Will he try to build bridges with the opposition parties, and end the bitterly divisive atmosphere that prevails today?
In his victory speech on Saturday, Mr Erdogan hinted that he would.
But he is a naturally combative politician, who has betrayed an authoritarian streak on more than one occasion in the past.
During the referendum campaign he appeared to threaten some of Turkey's main business associations, warning that those who refused to take sides over the constitution would be wiped out.
His intolerance of criticism is well known. He rules his party unchallenged.
Mr Erdogan has governed Turkey with a strong parliamentary majority for the past eight years, yet in that time he has not found a way to bridge the gulf of mistrust that divides secular and religious Turks, or those who love and hate him.
His referendum victory has not changed that basic fact of Turkish political life.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:
------
The query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A Belfast man consumed drink and drugs before driving his van and striking and killing a student, a court has heard.']' and should be close to '['Represent the natural language', 'Enda Dolan, 18, from County Tyrone, was in his first term at Queen\'s University when he died after being hit on Belfast\'s Malone Road in October 2014.\nDavid Lee Stewart, of Gray\'s Park Avenue, drove with the teenager on the roof of his van for about 800 yards before he stopped.\nThe 31-year-old has admitted a series of charges linked to the collision.\nBelfast Crown Court heard on Friday that Stewart said during a police interview he "would give up my own life for that wee lad".\n"I am deeply sorry for it, deeply, deeply sorry," he told police.\n"If I could turn back the clock I would."\nStewart is due to be sentenced for causing death by dangerous driving and four other motoring offences.\nThe court was told that Stewart\'s passenger, 21-year-old William Ross Casement, who he had been drinking with in the hours leading up to the collision, got out of the van when it hit Mr Dolan.\nWitnesses saw him standing close to the student\'s body, which was on the road, before he returned to the van, which was then driven from the scene.\nProsecutors said he "must have been aware that at least very serious injury was caused".\nCasement, from Belvoir Drive in Belfast, admits aiding and abetting dangerous driving, and aiding and abetting failing to remain at the scene of an accident where an injury had occurred.\nA prosecution lawyer told the court that CCTV footage had shown both men were in a Belfast bar on Thursday 14 October.\nStewart took 13 drinks, including six pints of beer and four Jagerbombs, a mix of a spirit and an energy drink.\nThe men were later seen to "stagger on the road" before getting into the van.\nIt was driven to Donegall Square East, where the men went to a nightclub.\nThey left at 02:20 BST, and less than 10 minutes later Mr Dolan was dead.\nWitnesses saw the van being driven dangerously, undertaking a taxi and speeding through a red traffic light.\nMr Dolan was walking to his student accommodation when the van mounted a footpath and hit him.\nHe sustained a broken neck and head injuries.\nOne witness said the van had taken off at speed and it crashed further up the road.\nCasement was able to get out of the vehicle and Stewart had to be cut from the driver\'s seat.\nThe prosecution said Stewart was taken to hospital, where he twice refused to give a blood sample, claiming he had only drank two pints of shandy.\nBut a sample taken later that morning indicated he was three times over the legal alcohol limit for drivers.\nTraces of drugs, including cocaine, were also found in his system.\nThe prosecution said Stewart was "highly intoxicated" at the time of the crash and had "made two decisions to drive in that condition".\nHe added that Mr Dolan, from Killyclougher in Omagh, was "talented" both academically and in sporting terms and was "generous with his time with his family and the wider community".\nA defence lawyer for Stewart said the father-of-three was "so intoxicated that evening that he was uncertain as to the events that occurred".\nStewart revoked his own bail while on remand, and his wife Samantha told the court: "He couldn\'t go out, after what he had done.\n"He had no life. He took somebody else\'s, he just couldn\'t get on with his own."\nA barrister representing Casement said his client "reflected on a daily basis" about the incident.\nHe said Casement "deeply regrets becoming involved in the course of events that led to the death of Mr Dolan".\nBoth men were remanded in custody ahead of sentencing.']' but very far from '['', 'James Bisset, 23, of Yatton, drove his Volvo into the people in Nailsea near Bristol in February.\nAlex Gould, 18, later died in hospital and another man was seriously injured.\nBisset also admitted causing serious injury by dangerous driving and possessing a Class A drug when he appeared at Bristol Crown Court.\nBisset was driving a Volvo along Clevedon Road in the early hours of 14 February.\nHis car hit Mr Gould and another man before striking a man and a woman and smashing into a telegraph pole.\nSpeaking after the incident, Mr Gould\'s family said he was "the perfect son, brother, nephew, grandson and cousin".\nBisset was released on conditional bail and will be sentenced on 3 January.']'

Question: World Rugby chief Brett Gosper would be open to the idea of Great Britain teams playing in the world sevens series.

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

England, Wales and Scotland are world series rivals on the men's circuit, but combined to form men's and women's GB Olympic teams for Rio 2016.
Jasmine Joyce was the only Welsh woman in the tournament while James Davies and Sam Cross made the men's side.
"If they really are taking the Olympics seriously, it would be normal that they look at it," Gosper told BBC Wales.
"And we would welcome either alternative [playing as separate nations or combining as GB] in terms of it fitting into the [world series] programme.
"It's up to the host nations of those countries to work out if it's much better for them to combine their resources and present a GB side."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Scottish pair Mark Bennett and Mark Robertson were part of the men's squad in Rio.
Sevens made its Olympic debut in Rio with GB men taking silver after losing to Fiji in the men's final, while the women were beaten by Canada in the bronze medal match.
Australia won the women's tournament and while sevens is guaranteed Olympic participation in 2020, it is not yet certain of a place for 2024.
There are currently five host venues and 11 core teams on the women's world circuit and Gosper says the growth of the game is a focal point ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
"We want more destinations; a sixth destination will be introduced soon," the Australian said.
"We'd like some of those competitions to be happening when the men's competitions are on which gives us higher visibility. We're looking at all these things to ensure we can create that competition.
"Perhaps one or two of the women's teams could have been stronger [during the Olympics].
"We're also looking at the possibility of a second-tier competition on the men's World Series so there'll definitely be higher competition as we head towards Tokyo."
Winger Joyce wants the Welsh Rugby Union to back the Team GB concept.
Unlike England and Scotland, Wales does not compete in the women's world series, leaving her at a disadvantage.
When asked if a permanent Team GB it is a realistic possibility Joyce replied: "Absolutely. That would be ideal for the men as well.
"The Olympics is the biggest sporting event of all time and we need to start progressing for it now, not a year or 10 weeks before [as was the case for GB's men ahead of the Rio Games because of national commitments].
"The top teams such as New Zealand and Australia have been performing as the same team, same squad for four, five years and in Great Britain we don't have that opportunity to compete as one team, so hopefully we can at least get together a bit earlier before Tokyo."
Listen to interviews with Brett Gosper and Jasmin Joyce on Radio Wales Sport, BBC Radio Wales from 19:00 BST on Friday, 26 August.

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

The changes fall short of a fully global season but the northern and southern hemisphere schedules have been more closely aligned.
It means tier-two nations - such as Fiji, Japan and Georgia - will get more chance to play the world's elite teams.
There will be fewer matches, particularly in the year after a World Cup, but the Six Nations is unchanged.
The BBC reported exclusively on the draft proposals back in September, and the final agreement is very similar to that first revealed on this website.
World Rugby chairman Bill Beaumont had suggested in May that the annual Six Nations Championship could move to April to help ease pressure on the calendar.
It will instead remain in its traditional February-March slot, although discussions continue about changing the length of the tournament.
Find out how to get into rugby union with our special guide.
The five rounds are currently spread over seven weeks with two 'rest' weekends.
As well as France and England's tours of the Pacific Islands, Georgia and Romania have been guaranteed home matches against Six Nations teams each July.
The Six Nations teams will also collectively guarantee a minimum of six matches against tier-two opposition during each set of autumn internationals.
World Rugby's plan sets out a minimum of 110 matches between tier-one and tier-two nations between 2020 and 2032, which it claims is an increase of 39% on the previous schedule.


Question: Represent this text!

Question: Huddersfield Town forwards Harry Bunn and Sean Scannell are both available after injuries.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

However, Chelsea loanees Kasey Palmer (hamstring) and Izzy Brown (knee) are both back at their parent club having treatment on their injuries.
Preston defender Alex Baptiste begins his three-match ban after his red card in the defeat by Leeds.
Striker Jordan Hugill could return for the Lilywhites after he missed that game with concussion.

Should Christensen remain out, Michael Kightly is likely to keep his place, while former Ipswich striker Luke Varney will hope for a recall.
Ipswich midfielder Cole Skuse is set to return to action, having missed two matches after suffering concussion.
Forward Tom Lawrence is expected to start after a groin injury.


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

Question: Birmingham City boss David Parker has called it a "doomsday scenario" and Bristol Academy manager Willie Kirk says the Vixens are determined to take the relegation fight to the final day.

Just two points separate the pair at the bottom of Women's Super League One with three games remaining, while Liverpool need just one point to guarantee safety.
Two sides that have competed in the Champions League twice in the past four years now face the prospect of the drop.
"If you go down it is not the end of the line but it is an absolute disaster to get relegated from this league," Parker told BBC Sport following Sunday's 1-1 home draw against Sunderland.
"Getting relegated from WSL 1 is a doomsday scenario - it is funding, players, everything. You see the way Everton went down, losing a couple of players and now you can see how hard it is to get out."
Bristol Academy, who beat Barcelona to reach the quarter-finals of Europe's top club competition this year, are rock bottom - a spot they have occupied all season.
Birmingham, with almost the same line-up that reached the semi-finals of the Champions League and came within a goal of the title last season, are away from home for their final three matches - starting with next week's trip to Bristol.
Birmingham City seemed to have brought Liverpool into the relegation scrap when they claimed their first and only league win to date against the Reds earlier this month.
However, two goals from Natasha Dowie was enough for Liverpool to overcome a Bristol side that revived their own hopes of avoiding the drop after claiming their first win of the league season by beating Women's FA Cup finalists Notts County.
"It was a two-horse race until Birmingham beat Liverpool and we beat Notts and it almost dragged them into it," Kirk told BBC Sport after Saturday's 2-0 defeat.
Blues travel to Bristol's Stoke Gifford Stadium next week for what is shaping up to be the most definitive night in their relegation battle.
Birmingham have enjoyed FA Cup glory and sampled European success, but Parker believes their trip down the M5 will be a defining moment.
"It is one of the biggest games in this club's history, we don't need to build it up any more than that," he said.
Kirk's message to his players ahead of Birmingham's visit is to ensure they take the fight all the way.
"I think it will go do to the last day of the season, but we have a lot of work to do between now and then to make sure we are still in it with a game to go," said the Scotsman.
Parker says the fitness of England internationals Karen Carney and Jade Moore is being assessed game by game.
Carney, the first woman inducted into Birmingham City's Hall of Fame, helped create Blues goal against Sunderland, while Moor was sidelined.
"Karen is a top-class player. You want top-class players on the pitch and, most importantly, you want them to perform," said Parker.
"If it is just a matter of playing game by game, then that is what we have to do at this moment in time because we are in a dogfight."
Kirk, who replaced Dave Edmondson in June and rejuvenated the squad with seven transfer deadline day signings, insists the Vixens have responded to their relegation plight.
"It is easy to coach that lot, because they have been great since the day I came," he said.
"They have been fantastic in terms of focusing on what we are trying to do and believe in what we are trying to do.
"We are not far away, but that is not going to save us from relegation - we need results."
Additional reporting by Jo Currie and Tom Garry.

Rovers will go down if they lose, Birmingham win and Nottingham Forest draw, or if they draw while Birmingham and Forest both win.
Aston Villa have 19-goal top scorer Jonathan Kodjia available again after a one-match suspension.
Gabby Agbonlahor, hero of Sunday's derby win against Birmingham City, is again likely to start on the bench.
Villa's Wales international defender Neil Taylor is likely to be involved again after coming through last weekend too.
BBC Radio Lancashire's Andy Bayes
Every match day seems to be the biggest of the season for Blackburn Rovers, the biggest game in years. This is no different.
For the first time all season, Rovers' status as a Championship club could be over, depending on the fortunes of Birmingham City and Nottingham Forest.
To be more positive, a win and a Birmingham defeat would see them move out of the bottom three with a game remaining.
Relegation was viewed as unthinkable for the club earlier this season. It could turn in to a reality if they fail to produce in front of the biggest home crowd at Ewood in the league this season.


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

Question: Mali has confirmed that four Islamist militants were freed in exchange for the release of French hostage Serge Lazarevic this week.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

"Yes, we did it and we have done it for Malians before, too," said Justice Minister Mohamed Ali Bathily.
Mr Lazarevic was seized by armed men in Mali in 2011 and was the last French hostage in the region still being held by al-Qaeda-linked militants.
France had refused to confirm reports of a prisoner exchange.
"Here it concerned a citizen who comes from a country that came to help us, when our country was in a critical situation," Mr Bathily told France 24 television, referring to France's military intervention against insurgents in Mali last year.
"The authorities of his country were fighting to release the hostages. Mali for its reputation and honour could only help to save the life of the hostage."
Two members of Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) who allegedly took part in Mr Lazarevic's abduction have previously been named as having been released - Malians Mohamed Aly Ag Wadoussene and Haiba Ag Acherif.
The Malian Human Rights Association told the BBC's Alex Duval Smith in Bamako it had learned that a further two militants, Tunisian national Oussama Ben Gouzzi and Habib Ould Mahouloud, from Western Sahara, were released last week.
The organisation's head, Moctar Mariko, said releasing the men was an insult to Malians who had died in the conflict with the insurgents.
"If this prisoner swap is considered a victory for French diplomacy, we see it as total disrespect for the victims of Mali's crisis... We want them [the militants] recaptured and brought to court in a proper manner.''
Mr Lazarevic, 51, was taken while on a business trip with fellow Frenchman Philippe Verdon.
Mr Verdon, who had suffered from health problems, was killed by his captors last year. They said it was in retaliation for France's intervention in Mali.
Announcing the release of Mr Lazarevic on Tuesday, French President Francois Hollande said there were no more French hostages waiting to be freed anywhere in the world.
AQIM kidnapped a number of Western hostages before the French military deployed its forces against the group in January 2013.
At one point at least 14 French nationals were being held by Islamists in West Africa.

Mr Gustafsson, 42, is being flown back to Sweden from Africa, Sweden's Foreign Minister Margot Wallström said in a statement on Monday.
He was seized by al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) along with two other men, one of whom was freed in a dawn raid in 2015.
Ms Wallström said Mr Gustafsson was "in good spirits", local media report.
"It is with great pleasure that I can announce that Johan Gustafsson has been released," Ms Wallström added.
She said that the Swede's release was thanks to "extensive efforts" and co-operation between the Swedish foreign ministry, police and "foreign authorities".
Ms Wallström said she had spoken with Mr Gustafsson, who she described as being "happy" and "overwhelmed" by Monday's events.
"I cannot say more at the current time," she added.
Sweden's former Foreign Minister Carl Bildt said that Mr Gustafsson's kidnapping weighed heavily on his mind during his time in the role, which ended in 2014.
He tweeted on Monday: "Extremely gratifying that Johan Gustafsson is free. No single case concerned me more as foreign minister."
Mr Gustafsson was kidnapped along with South African Stephen McGown and Dutchman Sjaak Rijke.
Mr Rijke was freed by French special forces in April 2015 after he was discovered by chance in a dawn raid in northern Mali.
AQIM took a number of Western hostages before the French military deployed its forces in January 2013.
In a separate incident in December 2014, French hostage Serge Lazarevic was freed after a prisoner swap.


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

E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The cost of prescription medicines in the Bailiwick of Guernsey fell by nearly £1m to £12.78m in 2012.']" == "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Geraldine O\'Riordan, Guernsey States Prescribing Advisor, said it was down to a range of measures including an increased use of generic drugs.\nShe said the island\'s use of generic drugs over branded medicines was among the highest in the world, having risen from 38% in 1997 to 88% in 2012.\nMs O\'Riordan said costs were also being reduced by a drop in overprescribing.\n"Quality is really, really important, the generics we use come from the UK supply... they\'re made by a very small number of highly reputable companies," she said.\nGuernsey\'s Social Security Minister Allister Langlois said it was a "significant saving" and meant medicine was prescribed to those in need "at a cost that is sustainable".']" != "['Represent the natural language', 'The Cumbernauld-based firm reported turnover for 2013 at more than £689m - up from just over £569m in the previous year.\nHowever pre-tax profit fell from £27m to £15.1m, according to accounts filed with Companies House.\nThe company said trading conditions "have been and are expected to remain competitive".\nThe average weekly number of employees rose by about 1,000 last year to just under 3,900.\nThe firm\'s net borrowings at the end of 2013 were nearly £23.5m, up from just under £16.5m the previous year.\nThe combined salaries of the group\'s directors fell by about £900,000 to £1,438,000.\nFarmfoods was founded in Aberdeen in 1955 and now has about 300 shops across the UK.']"

Question: Katie Taylor's opponent for her second professional contest on 10 December will be Brazil's Viviane Obenauf.

The 2012 Olympic lightweight champion stopped Poland's Karina Kopinska in three rounds on her professional debut in London on Saturday.
Taylor's second pro bout will be on the undercard of Briton Anthony Joshua's IBF heavyweight title defence against American Eric Molina in Manchester.
"I can't wait to fight in Manchester on 10 December," said the Irishwoman, 30.
Swiss-based Obenauf, 30, beat Kopinska in her last contest in October and will be expected to provide Taylor with a stiffer challenge.
The Brazilian's only defeat in her 10 professional contests came against recently crowned world featherweight champion Vissia Trovato last November.
Ireland's Taylor, a five-time world and 2012 Olympic champion, was simply in a different class to her Polish opponent in Saturday's contest.

The former world amateur champion has won his first three super-bantamweight contests by knockout.
The 25-year-old's most recent victory was a third round stoppage of Australian Jarrett Owen at the Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane on 2 July.
The Top Rank managed boxer is likely to return to fight in Belfast in December.
Conlan headlined his first two Top Rank cards in New York and Chicago, before featuring prominently on the undercard of Jeff Horn's shock win over Manny Pacquaio earlier this month.
Now it will be another world title undercard for the Los-Angeles-based professional.
WBO super middleweight champion Gilberto Ramirez defends his belt for the second time against Jessie Hart, while Conlan's stablemate under Manny Robles at The Rock Gym, Oscar Valdez will defend his WBO featherweight title for a third time against a to-be-confirmed opponent.
Conlan stopped Alfredo Chanez in Chicago in his second professional outing in late May, the referee calling a halt in the third round of the scheduled six.
He also stopped Tim Ibarra inside three rounds on his debut in the paid ranks at Madison Square Garden on St Patrick's Day.


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

Question: Great Britain's women fell to an overtime defeat by North Korea in their third Group A game in World Championship Division Two in Gangneung.

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

Jin Ok scored the game-winning goal after GB had come back from 2-0 down.
Third-period goals from Angela Taylor and Leanne Ganney levelled the game after Jong Su-hyo and Won Chol-sun had put North Korea in charge.
The game gives Britain their first point of the tournament but they are bottom of Group A after three games.
"Nobody likes losing and it's disappointing," said Britain's head coach Cheryl Smith.
"I am more disappointed because we took some risks. We were 2-0 down, took a risk and got the goal back.
"We got our heads together and the girls listened and we got back into the game.
"The game was going our way when we got back into it at 2-2, but we just didn't finish it.
"We had the chances in overtime but we just did not get it done."
Britain, who have also lost to the Netherlands and South Korea in this event, return to action tomorrow when they face Slovenia at 16:30 (08:30 BST).

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

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