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Question: This dazzling technology showcase in the desert is no oasis.

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Special Report: The Technology of Business
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It's part of a big "smart government" programme being developed by tech-hungry emirs and tech-savvy Emiratis.
In a packed hall at Dubai's World Trade Centre, the Gulf's technology event of the year, Gitex, is taking place. This year, many of the innovations have been built to not only look good, but to do good.
Much of this year's buzz surrounds a refitted sports car, the Lotus Evora, being dubbed the fastest ambulance on earth.
It's not uncommon to see sports cars on Dubai's sand-laden streets, as it basks in its vast oil-driven wealth, and the police already own several.
Now its paramedics can also travel at speeds of up to 300km/h (185mph) and cut their response time by minutes.
"One second would be the difference between life and death. Anyone who needs to be rescued will care about getting reached in a short time," one of the new car's drivers, 29-year-old Zaid Al Mamari, a paramedic with the Dubai Corporation for Ambulance Services explains.
The new fleet includes two Ford Mustangs and, soon, a Chevrolet Corvette.
Dubai's 50 paramedics will have to take driving lessons before using the $160,000 (Â£100,000; â‚¬125,000) car, to help them navigate Dubai's often terrible traffic. This includes Mr Al Mamari, who already owns two sports cars.
Inside the two-seater, just above a small control box for the siren and flashing light, a hard-cased widescreen notebook sits among the Lotus's lush leather interiors.
It can transmit information that the paramedics gather about the patient back to the hospital, or to an incoming crew.
A defibrillator and first aid kit squeeze in behind the driver's seat, with an oxygen supply in the boot.
Mr Al Mamari expects the cars will be used every day once they are in operation, by the end of the year - after being paraded around town for publicity.
By then, millions of tourists will be visiting Dubai as the holiday season gets under way.
In anticipation, Dubai's Interior Ministry is about to launch an iris recognition system that it claims will be the quickest border control infrastructure in the world.
I was given a sneak preview.
The first noticeable thing is the lack of a barrier or request for ID as you approach the new machine - steps that current iris recognition systems include.
Secondly, the speed at which the many cameras scan your eyes is remarkable. You don't even need to break your stride.
"Existing software has been adapted and enhanced in Dubai with the help of our local strategic partner Emaratech," explains Captain Khalid Al Falasi, assistant general director of Dubai Immigration.
"I've only ever seen it in a James Bond movie."
Officials say any visitor will be able to register to use the system once they have finished testing it out on selected travellers.
The UAE has also welcomed in millions of economic migrants - who make up the majority of the population.
To help them navigate tough and sometimes complex immigration laws, officers have unveiled a human robot to answer immigration queries.
"It's the new generation of customer service employee," says Lieutenant Amer Al Mehairi, director of smart projects at the UAE's Foreigners Affairs Ministry.
Sitting in Dubai's immigration headquarters, and guided by a camera on the machine, officers will be able to use a touchscreen to remotely steer the 2m tall, three-wheeled, 70kg device.
The robot meanwhile could physically be miles away.
The officer can see and speak to customers with cameras and microphones at both ends, making this essentially video conferencing on wheels.
The robot is initially intended for airports and shopping malls, but could work in any public building with a wi-fi connection.
It has two speeds, which allows it to zip along or navigate crowds slowly, and has a rechargeable battery that lasts for 10 hours.
For some, it may be rather daunting to have an immigration officer approach you at the shops.
Others may appreciate the convenience of not having to head to an office, to have a face-to-face chat with an officer, and could find the process more relaxing.
The prototype is due to begin use, with more planned if it proves a success.
Parked across the conference hall from the three-wheeled robot is this year's eight-wheeled 4.5m high, 14m long showstopper.
A double-decker bus.
Like a rock band's tour bus, the inside has been totally re-imagined by its owners, Abu Dhabi's Justice Department.
The oil-rich UAE capital has spared no expense in creating a fully functional courthouse on wheels, a concept originally pioneered in South Asia.
They say they built it to both educate the public about, as well as operate within, their judicial system.
The lower deck acts as a one-stop shop for legal services.
Penalties can be paid by credit card and marriage contracts drawn up. A wall-mounted TV broadcasts live updates from ongoing court cases, and there are assigned desks for legal aid and public prosecution queries.
On the upper deck there is a waiting room and the courtroom itself.
Designed by the Judicial Department's team of engineers, the room has eight polished red leather chairs for the prosecution and defendants, facing the judges' bench.
There's a hidden staircase at the back of the bus, behind a secure door, to allow judges to enter from behind their desks.
The judges' computers are connected via the internet to the Judicial Department's server, with a remote login to allow them full access to the court's entire system.
Now that the courtroom itself can travel, I ask Salah Khamis Al Junaibi, the Judicial Department's communications director, if it could help resolve long-running disputes over labour rights that some companies in Abu Dhabi have been accused of ignoring.
"If there is a case that requires a large amount of labourers, say 3,000 labourers, it's feasible to have this court at their premises, and the judge can look into this case at once," says Mr Al Junaibi.
Unlike this year's other innovations, the mobile court is unlikely to be road tested for a while.
The bus will visit communities and schools around Abu Dhabi to build awareness of the project first.

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Here's our selection of some of the sights from the four-day festival, which runs until Sunday.


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Question: On 8 June voters across the South will go to the polls to choose MPs to represent their constituencies.

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We want to hear what questions you have about the general election in your area.
These could range from local issues and boundary changes to why we vote on Thursdays.
Send us your questions using the form below:

She polled 186,661 of the votes in the first round of counting, ahead of the Conservative David Burgess- Joyce who totalled 54,000.
As she had secured more than 50% of the vote initially, there was no need for a second count.
In total, Ms Kennedy had secured 61.76% of the vote.
She said she looked forward to working "with all of the communities of Merseyside to make sure we maintain a safe and happy place to live and work."
Candidates are listed alphabetically by surname. BBC News App users: tap here to see the results.
More information is available on the Choose my PCC website.


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Question: Four people have been killed in a helicopter crash in rural Norfolk.

The civilian aircraft crashed in a field in Gillingham, near Beccles, at about 19:30 GMT, and all four on board were killed at the scene, police said.
The accident site is near Gillingham Hall, a stately home owned by Northern Ireland peer Lord Ballyedmond.
It is not known what caused the crash but witnesses reported fog in the area at the time and said the helicopter crashed very soon after taking off.
Norfolk Police said they would not release further details of the victims until their next-of-kin had been informed.
They also refused to comment on where it had taken off from or what its destination was but said the site would remained cordoned off during the day while examinations of the scene were carried out.
Inspector Louis Provart said: "Emergency services are working together in difficult conditions to secure the scene and carry out an initial investigation into the circumstances.
"The crash site is in a field and there are some wooded areas nearby.
"We had numerous calls throughout the course of the early evening. Those calls, as far as I'm aware, relate to the hearing of rather loud noises, indicating crashes."
Three ambulances, two doctors and one rapid response car were called to the scene, along with a police helicopter and fire services.
A spokesman for the Air Accidents Investigation Branch said it would be sending a team to investigate the crash site.
Gillingham is a small village in the south of Norfolk with a population of about 650.
James Avery, 34, from Great Yarmouth, said he was sitting on a bench drinking tea with a friend when he heard the helicopter take off.
He said: "I was outside McDonald's in Beccles and heard the helicopter take off from across the road.
"It was flying low and no more than 30 seconds later I heard a big bang followed by the sound of the turbine engine quickly stopping.
"It was like a whistling sound.
"Me and a friend ran across the road to the field where we thought it may have crashed but with the heavy fog, we were unable to see much of anything.
"There were some guys on scooters who were already in the field. So we just went back to McDonald's and got the attendant to ring the emergency services."
Taxi driver Mark Murray, 22, from Beccles, said: "There is a large stately home nearby and you often see helicopters coming and going from there.
"When they have a game shoot the guests often all arrive in separate helicopters. We don't know if that is linked, but that's the only helicopter activity we see in this area."
Roland Bronk, owner of The Swan House inn and restaurant in Beccles, said it had been "very foggy" in the area.
The site of the crash is about 45 miles from where four crew members died when a US military helicopter crashed in Norfolk on a training mission in a nature reserve in Cley next the Sea, Norfolk, in January.

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Thirty-eight sheep were killed and 12 others were hurt in the crash.
Police said Lynn Ann Michel, 47, fled the scene on Tuesday in her 2005 Isuzu sport utility vehicle, but her front number plate was left behind.
Officers used the plate to find and arrest Ms Michel. She was released pending a court date.
The incident, which was confirmed by Colorado State Patrol police, happened near the small town of Monte Vista, Colorado, about 220 miles (350km) south of Denver.


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Question: The Irish prime minister has urged the chief executive of the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) to explain a multi-million euro sum it was paid by Fifa to prevent a legal battle.

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Football's world governing body said on Thursday that it paid the FAI 5m euros (Â£3.6m) after France controversially beat Ireland in a World Cup play-off.
FAI boss John Delaney said a deal was made to drop a claim against Fifa.
Mr Kenny said the payment, agreed in 2010, was "quite extraordinary".
Fifa is facing criminal investigations after allegations of "systemic and deep-rooted" corruption within the organisation, and its president Sepp Blatter is stepping down.
Mr Delaney said on Thursday that he had believed the FAI had a case against Fifa after French striker Thierry Henry's handball in the build-up to a decisive goal in the 2009 match in Paris which caused Ireland to miss the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
A Fifa spokesman confirmed it had "entered into an agreement with FAI in order to put an end to any claims" against it.
The fall-out has now spilled over into a summit of Ireland's cross-border peace-building North South Ministerial Council in Dublin, where Mr Kenny called on the head of Irish football to shed light on the payment.
The taoiseach (Irish prime minister) said: "I would say that any questions that need to be answered here in the interests of transparency and accountability... John Delaney should answer and will answer all of those questions, I'm quite sure."
Mr Kenny added that he believed the FAI chief's position remained "tenable".
The Irish sports minister Paschal Donohoe said he had spoken with Mr Delaney and pressed him to bring "clarity and certainty" to the matter.
"It is a significant amount of money, it is obviously something that the country does have a lot of interest in," Mr Donohoe said.
"It is in everybody's interest that these matters be cleared up."
He said he was "absolutely not aware" of any such payment and would be surprised if any of his predecessors knew about it.
Former Fifa vice-president Jim Boyce said he was "astounded" by the revelation and the FAI's payment should be investigated.
On Friday, the Republic of Ireland assistant manager Roy Keane refused to comment on the payment.
"Not today, I'm not in the mood for all that stuff today," he said when asked about the controversy.
But when asked whether Mr Delaney was "a distraction" to the national team's on-field matters, he joked: "Isn't he always?"

Mr Mallon, a Dublin-based director of THG Sports, will be released after a Supreme Court ruling in Brasilia.
He was due to be electronically tagged before his release on Saturday.
However, his release was delayed due to a lack of an available electronic ankle bracelet.
A court in Rio later ruled it was not necessary for an electronic tag to be attached to Mr Mallon.
THG is a corporate and sports hospitality group based in London.
The group said it welcomed the news of Mr Mallon's bail and would work to secure his full release and return to Dublin.
It added that it believes the company and its executives will be vindicated when all of the evidence is reviewed.
When Mr Mallon was arrested, police said that more than 700 tickets, organised in envelopes and marked for sale, were found in a safe with him.
THG said Mr Mallon did not sell or seek to sell the tickets but was holding them for collection by clients of Pro 10 Management, who were the Irish authorised ticket reseller.
Mr Mallon has been sharing a cell with former OCI president Pat Hickey in Bangu 10 prison.
Mr Hickey, 71, has also been arrested in connection with illegal ticket sales. He denies any wrongdoing.
On Friday, Irish foreign minister Charlie Flanagan agreed to meet with the family of Mr Hickey after they said they were "gravely concerned" about his health and his continued detention.
The Olympic Council of Ireland has appointed accountants Grant Thornton to conduct an independent review of its handling of ticketing arrangements for the Rio games.
It says the review will be completed by 10 October and passed to Judge Carroll Moran to consider as part of the Irish government's inquiry deliberations.


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Question: Gloucester prop John Afoa has been given a one-week suspension after pleading guilty to a charge of dangerous tackling.

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Afoa, 33, was cited for a tackle on Harelquins' Tim Swiel in the first-half of the Cherry and Whites' 30-27 Premiership defeat on Saturday.
He will now miss the Premiership game at Bristol on 24 March.
Gloucester are ninth in the Premiership table, having lost three of their past four games.

The 30-year-old Scot was sent off after 20 minutes of the Exiles' 45-14 loss to Bath on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Wasps prop Lorenzo Cittadini has been given a one-week ban after pleading guilty to punching Gloucester back Billy Twelvetrees on Sunday.
Saracens' Jacques Burger has been given a one-week ban for bad sportsmanship.


Question:
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Examples:

Given ['', "Lauren Child has been appointed the tenth Children's Laureate, and will stay in the job until 2019."] it matches with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', "8 June 2017 Last updated at 13:54 BST\nDame Jacqueline Wilson took on the role in 2005, while Gruffalo author Julia Donaldson was laureate between 2011-2013.\nThe role is awarded once every two years to a writer or illustrator of children's books.\nBut what do they actually do?"] but not with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Blackman, 51, who takes over from Gruffalo author Julia Donaldson, is the eighth writer to become laureate.\nPrevious Children's Laureates include Michael Morpurgo, Jacqueline Wilson and Quentin Blake.\nHere is my report on her."]

Question: A new department at the Vatican has been created by Pope Francis to oversee its finances following scandals at the institution.

The new ministry would study the "organisational and economic problems of the Holy See", said the Vatican.
An auditor will also oversee the department's dealings, it said.
In January, Italian police reported a senior Italian cleric was charged with laundering millions through the Vatican bank.
Monsignor Nunzio Scarano allegedly planned to smuggle 20m euros (Â£16.5m) into Italy.
Australian Cardinal George Pell will lead the new department.
The Vatican said the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See, which manages the Holy See's financial holdings, would become the Vatican's central bank, with "all the obligations and responsibilities of similar institutions around the world".
But the change would not immediately affect the Institute for Works of Religion (IOR), said a spokesperson.
The IOR is one of the world's most secretive organisations. It has 114 employees and 5.4bn euros of assets.
It is undergoing a major restructuring on the orders of Pope Francis, after a commission of inquiry was set up in 2013.
He has also hired a US financial services company to examine all 19,000 accounts to ensure that international rules against money laundering are being correctly observed.

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Its territory is surrounded by the Italian capital city Rome, and priests and nuns of many nationalities make up almost all of the population.
The Vatican City is a tiny fragment when compared with the extensive Papal States of central Italy, which were conquered by the forces of Italian unification in the mid-19th century. The popes then became "prisoners in the Vatican", unwilling to leave the confines of the Apostolic Palace until 1929, when Italy's Fascist government negotiated the Lateran Treaty that created the current mini-state.
The Vatican City itself packs many imposing buildings into its small area. These include St Peter's Basilica, a pilgrimage site. The Vatican Museums and Art Galleries house the priceless art collections of the popes.
On a more profane level, the Vatican has moved to meet international demands for more financial transparency following an investigation in 2010 into the Vatican Bank over violations of money-laundering rules.
Population about 800
Area 0.44 sq km (0.17 sq mile)
Major languages Latin (official), Italian
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 74 years (men), 81 years (women)
Currency  euro
Head of state: Pope Francis
Cardinals elected the first Latin American pope in March 2013, choosing Cardinal Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires to succeed Pope Benedict XVI, who had resigned over ill-health after a reign of eight years.
At 76 he was only two years younger than Benedict at the time of his election, confounding expectations that the cardinals would opt for a younger candidate to lead the Catholic Church through the many challenges it faces.
Moreover, he has only one lung, which raised doubts about his stamina in this demanding post.
He had broad appeal in the College of Cardinals, being conservative on homosexuality but liberal on such social issues as poverty and inequality.
Powerful transmitters beam Vatican Radio - "The Pope's Voice" - to a global audience.
But the station has faced allegations that its transmissions have been putting lives at risk in a Rome suburb by exceeding Italy's electromagnetic radiation standards - claims the Vatican denies.
The papacy maintains a Twitter account, @pontifex.


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Question: Although often seen as rivals in global politics, the US and France are working together to prevent parts of Africa from falling into the hands of al-Qaeda-linked fighters.

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These Western countries - and their allies - want Africa to do more to promote stability so that extremists can be effectively denied room to operate.
The repeated need for Western intervention in African conflicts has raised questions about the continent's efforts to achieve stability.
''There is a sense of frustration," said Comfort Ero, Africa director at the International Crisis Group (ICG).
"Some African leaders would tell privately tell you that there is a sense of embarrassment.''
In Mali, the French militarily intervened in January to prevent militants from taking over the country.
Libya has descended into chaos and is now thought to be home to many radical Islamist groups.
Now, French intervention has also become necessary in the Central African Republic (CAR) following a takeover by mainly Muslim rebels which has led to clashes with the Christian community.
After years of talk about establishing a robust military force to intervene in African conflicts, lack of political will is holding back progress.
"Up to a certain extent, the Africans have become prisoners of their own rhetoric - [that] African problems need African solutions," said Roland Marchal, a senior research fellow specialising in Africa at Sciences-Po in Paris.
A number of African countries prefer interventions such as those seen in Mali and the CAR because they are a good way to get military funding, he added.
But Ms Ero cautions against any assumption that Africa must alone address crises that have international impact.
"While there is a desire and more willingness to see an African response, the continent still requires a significant amount of international assistance," she told the BBC.
She added that the challenge today is to provide a careful assessment of what the African Union can, realistically, achieve in trying to provide peace and security responses in the continent.
The US and France see some obligation in being part of the fight against terrorists in Africa.
After all, al-Qaeda attacked US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in 1998. Militants thought to be affiliated to al-Qaeda in West Africa continue to kidnap French nationals, and threaten French business interests in the region.
In February this year, the US deployed 100 troops to Niger to assist French forces in neighbouring Mali in their hunt for al-Qaeda-linked militants.
Their mission is to focus on "intelligence sharing", an official said.
According to media reports, the US now flies surveillance drones from Niger, tracking militants across a hostile desert region that is home to unstable states sharing porous borders.
Although their joint counter-insurgency operations with a number of African countries are seen as crucial, questions remain over the sustainability of international intervention.
In the absence of a robust African force, France has had to step in a number of times to intervene in local conflicts.
In situations where an African force has intervened, they have often faced financial bottlenecks.
In Somalia, an African Union (AU) mission - backed by the UN - has managed to beat back Islamist militant group al-Shabab. But the force's effectiveness is hindered by a lack of helicopters and other logistics.
Hawa Ahmad Youssof, a special representative at the AU, says there have always been attempts at the pan-African organisation to resolve "ourselves our problems".
"You know, it's not easy at all because our continent is always facing so many challenges," she said.
France's involvement in Africa - at least in former its colonies - is intimate, historical and almost sentimental, with its business and security interests at stake.
Despite reports that Paris is keen on pulling back from Africa and only focusing on intervention backed by UN resolutions, Mr Marchal doubts a major shift in relations.
"You can't erase your own history. There would be always be some specificities in the links between Africa and France," he told the BBC.
US officials are equally concerned to have a stable Africa in the fight against extremists.
"A safe, stable, and secure Africa is in our nation's enduring interest, as it is also key to the security and prosperity of the international community," Benjamin Benson, the chief media officer at the US Africa Command (Africom), told the BBC.
The main US mandate in Africa is to support nations so they can effectively fight militants.
US interests have been the subject of terror attacks in Africa, and Washington is not taking any chances.
"We cannot rely on short-cuts when confronting the terrorism challenge in Africaâ€¦ It is difficult work. Violent extremism requires more than just a security response," a state department official told the BBC.
At Africom, Mr Benson said al-Qaeda and its affiliates in Africa present the most immediate security challenge to US interests in the region, and countering this threat is a top priority.
However, Washington has had to deal with the frustration that no African country is willing - at least in public - to host its Africom infrastructure and personnel.
The result is that the US either engages individual countries in counter-terrorism efforts or under a UN banner. Washington also resorts to unilateral action, especially in Somalia.
After its intervention in Mali, France remains active in West Africa, partnering with the US and local armies to try to stop the Algeria-based al-Qaeda in Land of Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), from expanding.
From Djibouti, the US is flying armed drones from a former French base - now the main US military facility in Africa - to hunt down militants from Somalia's al-Qaeda affiliate, al-Shabab.
But even though Africa may be frustrated that it has not been able to find its own solutions, it has little option but to continue working with the West on counter-terrorism initiatives.
At least, not as long as local militant groups in Africa continue to seek ties with international jihad.

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This is the first assault by jihadists in the West African state, raising fears of more instability in the region.
The attack suggests al-Qaeda-linked militants are increasingly focusing on France's former colonies, as a way of getting back at France for its leading role in fighting them in West Africa.
The former colonies have become increasingly vulnerable following a French-led military operation in northern Mali in 2013, which beat back al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and its local affiliates after they seized control of the region and threatened to take the capital, Bamako.
The insurgents retreated to their desert hide-outs and regrouped and in the last year have launched high-profile gun and bomb attacks.
In November, they killed 22 people in an attack on a luxury hotel in Bamako.
In January, at least 30 people were killed in an assault on a hotel and cafe popular with foreigners in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou.
These were the first such attacks in the two cities, threatening the vital tourism industry.
No. Muslims in former French colonies in sub-Saharan Africa have always practised a moderate version of Islam, embracing French culture and its people far more than their counterparts in North Africa.
In fact, Ivory Coast's Muslim President Alassane Ouattara is married to French national, Dominique Nouvian, who was born Jewish but later became Catholic.
Senegal's former President Abdoulaye Wade is also married to a French national, Viviane Wade.
So, the growth of militant Islam in these countries has come as a shock. Groups like AQIM may be exploiting high levels of unemployment to gain recruits.
The recent attacks have all been linked to veteran jihadist Mokhtar Belmokhtar, who was behind the audacious siege on the well-secured Algerian gas plant in 2013.
Following the Burkina Faso attack, Senegal, another former French colony popular with tourists, ordered that security be tightened at hotels.
This followed the arrest in Senegal of some imams in November on suspicion of promoting radical Islamist ideology or having close ties with the Boko Haram, a militant group which launched an insurgency in Nigeria, a former British colony, in 2009.
Senegalese officials raised fears that Boko Haram, already active in Niger, Chad and Cameroon, all former French colonies, was expanding its influence in West Africa.
Boko Haram is affiliated to the Islamic State group, which is al-Qaeda's rival, and there is concern that competition between the two to be the most ruthless jihadi group could lead to more attacks in West Africa.
France has about 3,000 troops in the region as part of Operation Barkhane, which French officials describe as the "pillar" of their counter-terrorism strategy in the region.
The troops are spread across five countries - Mali, Mauritania, Burkina Faso, Niger and Chad.
Apart from tackling militants in these countries, Operation Barkhane aims to break up arms-smuggling gangs, which operate freely across the region because of its porous borders.
Many of the weapons come from Libya, which has turned into what some analysts call an arms bazaar since the overthrow of long-serving ruler Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.


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Question: The older brother of Canadian singer Celine Dion has died of cancer, two days after her husband also died.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The NASL is a famous sporting brand name, thanks to the Pele-led razzmatazz days back in the 1970s, when the New York Cosmos were the big name in a pioneering drive using global superstars to woo American sports fans.\nThe present-day NASL, and indeed the current Cosmos, are different entities to their predecessors, and rather than leading the charge this time around, the league is now the second tier in the US, the equivalent of the Championship in England.\nBut the current regime is not content to play second fiddle to the top tier Major League Soccer (MLS) and has expansion plans; in terms of team numbers, geographical spread, broadcast reach, and sponsor deals.\nThe NASL hopes that the new deal with CBS Sports Network, starting on 2 July with nationwide coverage of the game between Oklahoma City-based Rayo OKC and Canadian club FC Edmonton, will kick-start additional fan interest.\n"This is a tremendous development and opportunity for us," says league commissioner Bill Peterson, who points out that CBS was the NASL broadcast partner 40 years ago, during the Pele and George Best heyday.\n"Television is very important for our experience and growth, it means we move to a higher level of sports awareness across the country.  It means NASL will be seen by 90 million additional viewers a week. "\nPeterson says that as well as the 12-game TV schedule with CBS, a deal signed with BeIn Sports - formerly Al Jazeera Sport - during the spring football season, will continue during the autumn season. BeIn is currently in about 17 million US homes.\nMeanwhile, NASL also has a broadcast partnership with ESPN\'s streaming service ESPN3.\nThat exposure, it is hoped, will in turn lead to business benefits too, as potential new entrepreneurs emerge.\n"We continue to see a lot of interest throughout the US and Canada from people looking to potentially bring soccer to their city," Peterson.\n"These people are very serious, and we have half a dozen instances of potential owners wanting us to go through and outline with them the processes involved in being admitted.\n"We have explained to them exactly what is needed to become involved, about how we expect our clubs to engage with their local communities, local business and politicians."\nThree new teams have emerged so far this year: in Miami media mogul Riccardo Silva of M&P Silva and Italian legend Paolo Maldini are co-owners.\nIn Oklahoma, Rayo Vallecano of Spain\'s La Liga is a partner with a local businessman; and in Puerto Rico the new club owner is NBA star Carmelo Anthony.\nThe NASL has also admitted a team in San Francisco for next year, and the Carolina Railhawks has a new owner, Stephen Malik, a local healthcare entrepreneur.\nHowever, on the downside the league has lost the Atlanta Silverbacks (ceased operations) and San Antonio Scorpions (to the third-tier United Soccer League), and also looks set to lose Minnesota United to the top-tier MLS.\nWith regard to Atlanta, Peterson says "we feel for fans of clubs that don\'t continue", and on the other two changes, adds "it is something that comes with the structure and newness of soccer in the USA, it is still a little bit of a Wild West out there".\nUnlike the centralised MLS, the NASL is not a "single-entity" structure, nor does it have a salary cap, which gives owners the freedom to build a franchise as they see fit.\n"Our business model has established itself," says Peterson. "Our plans now are to continue expansion until we come to 18 or 20 teams."\nHe says that since its emergence in 2011, the new NASL has allowed the process of franchise growth to happen organically, having waited for towns and cities to approach them, rather than going out with a masterplan to cover the entirety of the country immediately\n"With San Francisco coming on board, we now have a presence on the West Coast," says Peterson.\n"Of those six instances of interest that I mentioned, four would be also considered West Coast. So before the end of the year we could have another club out there. That would help with our national footprint, and also help attract potential sponsors."\nAt the moment the league does not have a title sponsor, but Peterson believes that will come about when the league reaches 18 to 20 teams.\n"In the meantime we are talking to a lot of other different companies about coming into supporting the league as partners, and how we can help their firms by spreading awareness of their brands through the NASL."\nHe points to the deal signed with US sports kitmaker Under Armor, to provide the official league football, as proof that they are getting big names on board.\nOn the playing side, names familiar to British football fans are Joe Cole at Tampa Bay, and Georgios Samaras at Rayo OKC.\n"But we do not just recruit former big-name players from overseas," he says. "We now have a mix of more and better US players, appearing together with better overseas players."\nOne thorny issue the NASL is in constant contact with the US Soccer Federation about is promotion and relegation between the MLS and NASL.\n"There is a lot of promotion and relegation in football around the world. But for club owners in the US that can be a scary prospect," says Peterson.\n"There are advantages and disadvantages, and we are in discussions about it, which would not have happened a couple of years ago. If it is not for today then it might be for the future."\nAs for the future growth of soccer in the US, he says the size of the country means there is scope for dozens of new teams, and thousands of new fans.\n"There is a huge untapped interest out there," he says. "We have barely scratched the surface so far."']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The North American Soccer League kicks off its "fall", or autumn, season on Saturday accompanied by a new nationwide TV deal that it hopes will help spread the popularity of football and the division in the US.']"

Daniel Dion, 59, died on Saturday near Montreal, a statement by the singer's spokeswoman said.
Ms Dion's family paid tribute to the father-of-two, calling him "a gentle and reserved man of many talents".
Her husband and former manager, Rene Angelil, died on Thursday aged 73. His death in Las Vegas came after two bouts with throat cancer.
Daniel Dion was the eighth of 14 children, and performed with his siblings in their parents' piano bar in Quebec province.
He had been suffering cancer of the throat, tongue and brain, his sister Claudette told the Journal de Montreal newspaper (in French).
"He was ready, and isn't suffering any more," she said. "He was at peace."
The funeral of Mr Angelil, who helped to launch Celine Dion's career, will be held on Friday in the Notre Dame basilica in Montreal, where the couple married.
Dion recorded 25 studio albums and is the fifth-best-paid recording artist in the world, with a value of some $630m (Â£437m).
In 1999, her song My Heart Will Go On, from the soundtrack of the film Titanic, won two Grammy awards.

Street's wife says he died on 27 February at a hospital in Las Vegas after a short illness.
He sang with Temptations members Otis Williams and Melvin Franklin in the 1950s but didn't join the group until 1971.
As part of the group, Street had number of hits including the Grammy award-winning song, Papa Was a Rollin' Stone.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, he was the first member of the band to be born in the city with which they became synonymous.
His death comes only 10 days after his band mate, Otis 'Damon' Harris, who died on 18 February aged 62, after a 14 year battle with prostate cancer.
Cindy Street, told CNN: "They're dancing up there in heaven, him and Damon."
He performed with the band until 1993 when he left due to alleged personal tensions with Williams.
Street went to hospital five days before he died, suffering from back pain and breathing difficulties. Doctors found he had a clot in a lung.
He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters.


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

Question: Weakened Wasps climbed back to within a point of Premiership leaders Saracens thanks to a determined win at relegation-threatened Worcester.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Brendan Macken's converted try after just 54 seconds set Wasps on their way.
The bulk of a competitive first half was a kicking contest between Rob Miller and Warriors' Jamie Shillcock, who each landed four penalties.
Stand-in fly-half Miller then also converted scrum-half Dan Robson's 45th minute try to give Wasps control.
Relive Wasps' win at Worcester
Worcester remain six points clear of bottom club Bristol, who they now meet in their next Premiership fixture on Boxing Day at Ashton Gate.
Danny Cipriani's late withdrawal with a calf problem left the injury-hit visitors having to take the field deprived of 13 players, as well as their three England international absentees.
They made an electric start to the Midlands derby with Macken's interception try from the halfway line inside the first minute.
But, by half-time, that score was all that separated the two teams as teenager Shillcock matched Miller's kicking from the tee.
Robson's superb solo effort, when he spotted a gap and jinked his way under the posts, took Wasps two converted scores clear.
Warriors, playing for the first time since head coach Carl Hogg was handed sole charge earlier this week, spent a lot of time in the visitors' half after the break.
The closest they came to at least claiming a losing bonus was when loose forward Alafoti Faosiliva crossed the Wasps line, but referee Craig Maxwell-Keys and his team of officials spotted centre Wynand Olivier's forward pass.
Worcester head coach Carl Hogg told BBC Hereford & Worcedster:
"We showed a huge amount of energy and endeavour and for long periods we looked a good rugby side.
"We had plenty of possession, but we looked a little bit frantic at times because of a lack of set-piece security in the line-outs, where we were always under pressure.
"We lacked a bit of accuracy and precision - that clinical accuracy let us down.
"We put Wasps under pressure for long periods, but we didn't convert. With our line-out malfunctioning, it made it very difficult to get a stranglehold on the game."
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young:
"There were a lot of new faces and boys who had been waiting for opportunities. I am really proud of the effort.
"You don't win anything with 15 or 23 players. It is a whole squad effort. We have a massive injury list at the moment and that is where a squad comes to the fore.
"Rob Miller was outstanding. Danny went down in the last minute of the team run (on Saturday), and Rob had a very good game organising us.
"It was a fantastic win for us. For me, this has to be up there with one of the best wins we've had this year."
Worcester Warriors: Pennell; Heem, Olivier, Willison, Vuna; Shillcock, Arr; Rapava Ruskin, Bregvadze, Schonert, O'Callaghan, Barry, Potgieter (capt), Lewis, Faosiliva.
Replacements: Dowsett (for Arr, 46), Kitchener (for O'Callaghan, 58), Adams (for Pennell, 60), Leleimalefaga (for Rapava Ruskin, 60), Singleton (for Bregvadze, 68), Johnston (for Schonert, 68), Dowson (for Faosiliva, 73).
Not used: Braid.
Wasps: O'Conor; Halai, Macken, Leiua, Bassett; Miller, Robson; Mullan (capt), Taylor, Moore, Gaskell, Myall, Johnson, Young, Rieder.
Replacements: Swainston (for Moore, 48), Thompson (for Taylor, 54), Rowlands (for Myall, 67), Simpson (for Robson, 67), Harris (for Mullan, 73), Armitage (for Halai, 76), Willis (for Young, 76).
Not used: : Eastgate.
Attendance: 8,027.
Referee: Craig Maxwell-Keys.

The 29-year-old has previously played for both Yorkshire Carnegie and Newcastle Falcons.
Graham will join Todd Blackadder's side ahead of Sunday's trip to defending Premiership champions Saracens.
Bath are fourth in the Premiership, 10 points behind third-placed Sarries with five matches remaining this season.


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Question: Thousands of Australians have held candlelit vigils for Syria as pressure mounts for Australia to offer to take in more refugees.

Australia has said it will take more Syrians, but stopped short of increasing its overall refugee intake.
Social media has taken up the push for a policy change, with people on Tuesday posting photos to #lightthedark.
More vigils will be held this week, which will also remember a Syrian child who drowned on the coast of Turkey.
An image of three-year-old Alan Kurdi lying face down on a beach has sparked an international outcry over the human cost of the European migrant crisis.
An estimated 10,000 people attended the ceremony at Sydney's Hyde Park on Monday night, and thousands more in other cities.
They came ahead of an expected announcement on Tuesday from the Australian government authorising air strikes against the so-called Islamic State group in Syria.
Members of Prime Minister Tony Abbott's own party, including several state premiers, have called for more to be done for people fleeing Syria.
A Kosovo-type solution has been discussed that would see Syrians and Iraqis housed in Australia, then returned home once the countries were safe.
The Federal Opposition has called for 10,000 additional places for refugees from the Middle East, with priority to be given to those from conflicts in Syria and Iraq.
Opposition Labor leader Bill Shorten also said the government should spend an extra $A100m ($69m; Â£45.6m) on aid for refugees.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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The prince said many of the children had been "traumatised by the horrors of what they've witnessed".
He also praised the "extraordinary generosity" of the Jordanian people and called for greater assistance.
The prince and the Duchess of Cornwall were visiting the King Abdullah camp, which is home to 1,500 Syrians who have fled the two-year conflict.
More than a million Syrians have now been registered by the UN as refugees in countries including Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Iraq and Egypt.
In pictures: Charles at refugee camp
Prince Charles and the duchess, who are on a three-day tour of the Middle East, were greeted by UN staff at the camp.
The couple visited a craft skills training centre for women and children, and went to a nursery where 20 children sang songs to them.
The prince said some of the children had lost parents and suffered "horrendous experiences". He praised the work of the "wonderful" NGOs (non-governmental organisations) and the generosity of the "truly remarkable Jordanian people".
"They've managed to cope with and deal with all these hundreds of thousands of refugees and it's very nearly the second anniversary," he said.
"The generosity is extraordinary but it's putting more and more strain on food and hospitals so clearly the Jordanians need more assistance and help to be able to cope with this immense challenge."
The Duchess of Cornwall echoed her husband's sentiments, and said she found the experience "very humbling".
"Seeing all these children, some of them have lost their parents and been adopted by others, I feel it is quite heartbreaking," she said.
This is the couple's second full day in Jordan. Their next stop after the camp was the historic Roman city of Jerash.
The couple are travelling to Qatar followed by Saudi Arabia and Oman.
The King Abdullah camp, near Jordan's northern border with Syria, is one of the smaller camps in the country.  It is run by the UN, Unicef and Save the Children.
The BBC's Wyre Davis, who is at the camp, said thousands of people were crossing the border into Jordan every night and half of them were thought to be children.
Extended families are crowded into one portable home but at least they have access to education and food in Jordan, he said.
The royal couple's visit comes as Save the Children warns that some two million children are in need of help in Syria.
Their report says increasing numbers are being recruited as guards, informers, fighters and, in some cases, human shields, for both sides involved in the conflict.
Save the Children's chief executive, Justin Forsyth, said the royal couple's visit would help publicise the plight of the refugees.
"There are still two million children inside Syria. If action is not taken soon to bring this conflict to an end, the physical and mental harm done to them could irreparably damage a generation of children," he said.
Earlier this month, Jordan's King Abdullah called on world nations to help his country, Turkey and Lebanon to shoulder "the tremendous burden" of caring for the huge influx of people.
The conflict in Syria began almost two years ago with demonstrations against the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
The protests quickly turned violent as opponents of Mr Assad took up arms to try to resist a brutal crackdown by the authorities.
The conflict has left more than 70,000 people dead and two million internally displaced, of a pre-conflict population of 20.7 million.


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

Question: Hundreds of thousands of people have joined peaceful demonstrations across Brazil against government corruption.

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Crowds were generally smaller than in March when more than 1.5 million people turned out.
They allege involvement of the governing Worker's Party in bribery at the state oil firm Petrobas.
President Dilma Rousseff denies involvement and has been exonerated in an investigation by the attorney general.
The political opposition say much of the alleged bribery of politicians took place when Ms Rousseff was head of the oil company.
Despite her exoneration, many protestors still believe that the president must have known about the scandal. Some have been calling for her impeachment.
The number of protestors varied widely. Police have said that 696,000 people took to the streets on Sunday but organisers have put the number at 1.5 million, according to Globo news.
Many of the protestors wore the yellow shirts of the national football team and waved Brazilian flags. Others held placards reading "Dilma out" and "Corrupt government".
In Rio de Janeiro, several thousand people marched along Copacabana beach, a turnout reported to be considerably lower than the 25,000 protestors seen on 15 March.
A BBC correspondent in Rio de Janeiro says that most of the protestors in the city were white and middle class.
The exact turnout in the city of Sao Paulo is unclear. Police say 275,000 participated in the march but organisers have put the figure nearer 1 million.
After the protests in March, the government promised a series of measures to combat corruption and impunity.
The Workers' Party has been in power since President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva was sworn in for his first term in January 2003.
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court approved the investigation of 54 people for their alleged involvement in a corrupt scheme.
It is alleged that private companies paid corrupt officials in order to get lucrative Petrobras contracts.
High-profile politicians also took a share of the money siphoned off from the oil company, according to the investigation.
Officials to be investigated include Senate President Renan Calheiros, President of the Chamber of Deputies Eduardo Cunha, former Energy Minister Edison Lobao and former President Fernando Collor de Mello.
All deny corruption allegations.

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

Unions said turnout was high as workers protested against job cuts and the economic policies of the conservative president, Mauricio Macri.
Protestors scuffled with police as President Macri hosted an economic forum for Latin American leaders.
About a third of Argentines are living in poverty.


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

Question: MSP Rhoda Grant has called on the Scottish government to help fund the cost of a permanent solution to the trouble-hit A890 Stromeferry bypass.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The road has been badly affected by rock falls in recent years, with one slide closing it for four months.
Highland Council cannot afford the proposed solutions - a new bridge and bypass at an estimated cost of Â£100m, or diverting the existing road.
The government said it and the council were discussing the options.
Scottish Labour MSP Ms Grant said: "It is a real safety issue and just been good fortune no-one has been killed on this road because there have been huge landslides."
She said the bypass was used to take schoolchildren to Plockton High School.
The Scottish government said the work being done by Highland Council to build a safer route to replace the Stromeferry bypass was recognised.
A spokesperson said: "Transport Scotland is in continued discussions with Highland Council to help them identify a solution, and are providing technical advice as part of the appraisal of possible options.
"Any decision on providing financial support for the preferred option will be determined by the availability of resources within future spending reviews."
The A890 helps to connect Lochcarron to Plockton, and its high school, and eventually with Kyle, on the opposite side of Loch Carron.
The road runs across the top of the sea loch to link up with the A896, the main road to Lochcarron.
When the bypass is closed, drivers face having to take a 140-mile (225km) diversion, instead of the usual 18 miles (29km) from Lochcarron to Plockton.

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

The Â£22.3m Diamond Bridge linking Danestone and Tillydrone was opened last month.
Local councillor Gill Samarai has said more traffic on Danestone's Laurel Drive could pose a danger to children using that route to go to school.
Aberdeen City Council is to assess the need for a school crossing in the area.


Question: Leading drivers have said they are open to the idea of closed cockpits.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Research on the topic has been ongoing for years but the subject has been revived after IndyCar driver Justin Wilson died from head injuries in a crash in August.
World champion Lewis Hamilton said: "I see closed cockpits as potentially the future. We've had too many fatalities."
McLaren driver Fernando Alonso added: "If one closed cockpit saves one life, it is worth doing it."
Wilson's crash, in which the 37-year-old Englishman suffered fatal head injuries after being hit by debris, was the latest in a series of deaths or major injuries in recent years in open-cockpit racing cars.
F1 driver Jules Bianchi died in July nine months after colliding with a recovery vehicle in the Japanese Grand Prix.
IndyCar driver Dan Wheldon was killed in 2011 after his head hit debris fencing.
F1 test driver Maria De Villota died a year after colliding with the back of a lorry in a test at an airfield.
And Formula Two driver Henry Surtees - son of 1964 F1 world champion John Surtees - was killed when he was hit on the head by a loose wheel in 2009.
McLaren driver Jenson Button said: "It is time. I am one of the people who have always said it is an open-cockpit formula, but I don't care about that any more.
"It has been too much over the last couple of years. We have lost some amazing talent in the sport and some amazing individuals.
"I raced with Justin when I was nine years old - it was me, Justin, Dan Wheldon and Anthony Davidson - and it was such great racing. And two of them are gone, through injuries that could have been helped by a closed cockpit or canopy.
"It is too much and hopefully it will happen sooner or later."
Hamilton added that he was conflicted on the issue.
"Growing up, watching, it has always been open-cockpit, but sometimes change is the way forward. We have got to make some changes.
"Drivers have been really unfortunate but maybe it doesn't have to be closed. There are different mechanisms we could have."
However, Force India driver Nico Hulkenberg said he was against the idea.
"Obviously there's pros and cons but I see single-seater racing as open cockpits," the German said.
"When we sign up for this we know there's some risk involved and there could potentially be some danger, but that's in the DNA of racing and motorsport and I think we shouldn't sterilise the whole thing and make everything too clinical and overprotect everything.
"That's not good for the sport and might make things a bit unattractive."
Governing body the FIA is to conduct tests on a series of potential designs later in September, among them a 'halo' design pioneered by Hamilton's Mercedes team.
The FIA has previously rejected a closed jet-fighter-style canopy and a forward roll-hoop structure.

Motorsport bosses want to increase unpredictability amid criticism that race weekends can become too formulaic.
The plan was approved in principle, but teams have gone away to analyse the potential impact.
The rule-making F1 commission has also approved plans to introduce improved cockpit head protection in 2017.
The move is designed to help protect drivers from being hit by debris.
All the changes still need to be rubber-stamped by the FIA World Council.
Plans to make cars wider and faster with bigger tyres have also been confirmed.
Fans will also be able to vote for a driver of the day after each race.
The idea to change the format of qualifying came from the FIA and is an attempt to increase unpredictability.
A decision on whether to adopt it this year could be made in the next week or so after the idea has been fully analysed.
It was approved in principle, with the intention of introducing it this year, but the teams have gone away to analyse the potential impact.
There will still be a three-part qualifying session but the plan is to adapt it as follows:
It is worth noting that the final elimination in each session occurs when the relevant drivers pass the chequered flag, not when time is up.
The FIA told teams earlier this month that it wanted to introduce head protection in 2017.
A device called a 'halo' has been deemed the best compromise, given it has the fewest side-effects, such as compromised vision or extrication in the event of an accident.
The Grand Prix Drivers' Association made it clear it felt it was time for the device to be introduced after years of research into the project.
The halo features two arms protruding from behind the cockpit, forming an elliptical shape above the driver's head, and is supported by a narrow forward strut.
It will be a standard part, with all teams using the same design.
The FIA said it would continue to evaluate other options, such as a jet-fighter style canopy.
It is thought unlikely the halo would have prevented the injuries suffered by Frenchman Jules Bianchi, who died last July, nine months after his Marussia collided with a recovery vehicle during the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix.
But it might stop incidents such as the one that killed English IndyCar driver Justin Wilson, who was struck by debris from an earlier crash last year.
F1 bosses have been working for a year on making cars faster and more dramatic-looking for 2017.
It is all in response to a perceived waning interest in the sport, although agreeing the detail has proved problematic.
Nevertheless, bodywork dimensions have been defined after months of discussions:
Some details still need to be resolved and the deadline for doing so by a majority has been extended by two months to the end of April.
There was also "significant further progress" on plans to make engines cheaper, louder and closer in performance, with all teams supplied.


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

Question: Livingston maintained their slender advantage at the top of Scottish League One with a narrow and late victory over Albion Rovers.

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

The 1-0 win, courtesy of Nicky Cadden's penalty, kept Livi a point clear of Airdrieonians, who have a game in hand and beat Peterhead 4-2 away.
Queen's Park moved above Albion Rovers into fifth place by beating Brechin.
The Spiders, who won 2-0, are now five points behind third-placed Brechin, with Alloa, who are fourth, inactive.
The Wasps, like Stranraer, East Fife and Stenhousemuir, were not in league action, though Stenny beat Forres Mechanics in the Scottish Cup.
At Cliftonhill, Ross Dunlop fouled Dale Carrick in the box and Cadden converted the spot-kick in the penultimate minute.
There was further misery for the hosts as Alan Reid was sent off in stoppage time following his second booking.
Airdrie raced into a three-goal lead at Balmoor with Andy Ryan's strike, Sean McIntosh's header and Iain Russell's finish all coming within the opening 20 minutes.
Nicky Riley replied for the hosts before half-time and Leighton McIntosh's penalty following Jack Leitch's foul on Riley further reduced Peterhead's arrears.
But Ryan's second effort of the match deep into stoppage time clinched the visitors' win.
Brechin City lost ground on the top two after losing at Hampden.
Ross Millen opened the scoring from the penalty spot after a first-half foul by goalkeeper Graeme Smith on Dario Zanatta and Ryan McGeever headed home a late Sean Burns corner.

It follows a 13.00 GMT pitch inspection at Arbroath's Gayfield Park.
The hosts were hoping for a victory that would take them to within a point of third-top Stirling Albion, Queen's Park and Annan Athletic.
Shire were looking to continue where they left off after a win over Queen's Park lifted them off the bottom.


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

Question: One of five books will be named Costa Book of the Year on 27 January.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Previously called the Whitbread award, the prize is worth Â£30,000 and aims to honour outstanding books by authors based in the UK and Ireland.
The winner will be one of those that won the prize's individual awards - for novel, first novel, biography, poetry and children's book - on 5 January.
Nick Higham spoke to four of the winning authors for the BBC News channel's Meet the Authors strand.
The fifth, Ali Smith, declined to be interviewed, though she did speak to the Costa awards' organisers.
Edwards, a teacher from South Wales, won the Costa poetry prize for My Family and Other Superheroes, which features comedic verse about Evel Knievel, Sophia Loren and a recalcitrant hippo.
The poet revealed to Higham that some of his work had been inspired by episodes of animated sitcom The Simpsons, but admitted he had never taught his students about his poems.
Former bookbinder Healey won the debut novel prize for Elizabeth Is Missing, about a woman in her 80s who tries to solve the mystery of her sister's disappearance while struggling with memory loss.
The author, who is also a budding animator, told Higham she had been thinking about dementia "for a while" and revealed she deliberately wrote her novel out of sequence.
Poet and historian Macdonald won the biography prize for H is for Hawk, a memoir about how becoming a falconer helped her come to terms with her father's death.
Macdonald, whose book also won the Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction, told Higham she had had an "astonishing" year and said she had often been "brought to tears" by her readers' own stories of grief and bereavement.
Journalist and broadcaster Saunders won the Costa children's prize for Five Children and the Western Front, a reworking of E Nesbit's 1902 children's classic Five Children and It.
"When you add the First World War it becomes a different story," she told Higham, insisting she had not tried to "consciously ape" Nesbit's writing style.
Scottish author Smith, a previous recipient of the Whitbread novel of the year prize, was made a CBE in the New Year's Honours shortly before receiving the Costa novel award for How To Be Both.
The book tells of a grieving 15-year-old girl in the present day and Francesco del Cossa, a long-forgotten 15th Century Renaissance artist.

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The judges said Frances Hardinge's Victorian murder mystery The Lie Tree would "grip readers of all ages".
Hardinge beat bookmakers' favourite, debut author Andrew Michael Hurley's gothic horror The Loney, to win the Â£30,000 prize.
The previous children's novel to win was Philip Pullman's The Amber Spyglass in 2002.
Receiving the award, a clearly surprised Hardinge said: "It is a fantastic time to be writing children's fiction and YA (young adult) fiction.
"For those people who might be hearing this who think that children's and YA fiction is not their thing please do come and explore - there's a beautiful jungle out there."
The Lie Tree, the author's seventh novel, tells the story of Faith Sunderly whose family have left England for a remote island to escape a scandal.
When Faith's father is found dead under mysterious circumstances, she sets out to uncover the truth and discovers a strange tree that feeds off whispered lies.
James Heneage, chair of the final judges, said: "Part horror, part detective, part historical, this is a fantastic story with great central characters and narrative tension."
Hardinge, he added, "brilliantly articulated" the voice of a precociously intelligent 14-year-old in a male-dominated Victorian society.
"There is something deep inside me that wants it to be a bestseller," he said. "It's a book to read in one or two sittings.  It is a real page turner."
2015 COSTA CATEGORY AWARD WINNERS
Costa First Novel Award: Andrew Michael Hurley - The Loney (John Murray)
Costa Novel Award: Kate Atkinson - A God in Ruins (Doubleday)
Costa Biography Award: Andrea Wulf - The Invention of Nature (John Murray)
Costa Poetry Award: Don Paterson - 40 Sonnets (Faber)
Costa Children's Book Award: Frances Hardinge - The Lie Tree (Macmillan Children's Books)
Frances Hardinge was brought up in Kent and studied English Language and Literature at Oxford, where she also lived for many years. She now lives in Isleworth.
She started writing her first children's novel, Fly by Night, whilst working full-time as a technical author for a software company. Her other books include Verdigris Deep, Gullstruck Island, Twilight Robbery, A Face Like Glass and Cuckoo Song.
As well as Hurley's The Loney, Hardinge's The Lie Tree beat a shortlist that consisted of novelist Kate Atkinson for A God in Ruins, Scottish poet Don Paterson for 40 Sonnets, and historian and writer Andrea Wulf for The Invention of Nature: The Adventures of Alexander Von Humboldt, The Lost Hero of Science.
Heneage chaired a final judging panel that included comedian, writer and actor Katy Brand, actress and author Jane Asher, broadcaster, writer and actress Janet Ellis,  writers Louise Doughty, Matt Haig, Penny Junor, Martyn Bedford and poet and children's author, Julia Copus.
The winner was announced on Tuesday night at an awards ceremony held at Quaglino's in central London.
The Costa prize honours outstanding books by authors based in the UK and Ireland and was previously known as the Whitbread award.
Last year's Costa book of the year went to Helen Macdonald's H is for Hawk.


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Question: Hair belonging to a teenage mother believed to have been murdered in 1991 was found inside a tent owned by one of her alleged killers, a court has heard.

One of the strands was 900 million times more likely to have come from Nicola Payne than someone she was not related to, a jury was told.
Prosecutors allege the 18-year-old was abducted as she crossed wasteland to her parents' house in Coventry.
Nigel Barwell and his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Reilly, deny murder.
Three hairs from Miss Payne - as well as a single hair asserted to be from Mr O'Reilly - were identified during forensic tests conducted last year on a tent found near a river five days after her disappearance, Birmingham Crown Court heard.
Opening the case against the Coventry defendants, Andrew Smith QC said instructions for the tent were found inside Barwell's Ford Capri in December 1991.
He said the teenager's journey across the patch of land, known as the Black Pad, should have taken a few minutes.
"The prosecution case is that Nicola Payne was abducted as she walked across the waste ground," he said.
"At some point thereafter she was was murdered and her body disposed of."
The court heard Mr Barwell, of Copperas Street, and Mr O'Reilly, of Ribble Road, are now aged 51 but were both 27 at the time of her disappearance, on 14 December.
They were first arrested three days after Ms Payne, who had a seven-month-old son, Owen, with her boyfriend Jason Cook, disappeared.
Mr Smith told the jury that Mr Barwell had "tried it on" with Ms Payne in a pub two months before she vanished.
The court heard that on 14 December 1991 a dog walker on Black Pad heard a woman scream and later on another witness described seeing the defendants parked near a river with what appeared to be a black bin bag.
Mr Barwell owned a distinctive blue 1980 Ford Capri at the time of Ms Payne's disappearance.
On the day she vanished, dog-walker Patrick Carter saw a figure hiding in bushes on the wasteland and heard a car engine nearby, the jury were told.
As he walked on he saw a metallic blue Ford Capri and, after passing the vehicle, heard a scream.
"The scream came from the direction of the bushes where he had seen the figure hiding," Mr Smith said. "The prosecution invite you to conclude, that came from Nicola Payne."
The court learned that witness Louise Sambrook, who knew both defendants, saw them next to a blue Capri near the River Sowe.
"Between them, partly on the lip of the boot, was what appeared to Miss Sambrook to be a full black bin bag.
"The prosecution suggest that Miss Sambrook was in fact observing the ground sheet of a tent that contained the body of Nicola Payne."
The trial continues.

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Sheila, 12, and Katharine Lyon, 10, were last seen in March of 1975.
Initially questioned by police in 1975, Lloyd Lee Michael Welch became a suspect in 2013 after cold-case detectives revisited the case.
Welch is already imprisoned for child sex crimes in Delaware.
Police said a detective reviewing the evidence made a link between Welch and a composite sketch of the suspect. Investigators then interviewed Welch in prison and uncovered more evidence.
When Sheila and Katharine disappeared, the then 18-year-old Welch was at the Wheaton Plaza Mall, where the girls were headed that day in 1975.
Welch and his uncle had been named as persons of interest in the case before, and his wife was charged with perjury after testifying before a grand jury about the case last year, denying his involvement.
He wrote to the Washington Post disclaiming his role in the girls' disappearance.
Police affidavits obtained by the Washington Post show that Welch claims he left the mall with the girls and that his uncle sexually assaulted them. He said he then left and "never saw the girls again".
The Washington Post reports that Welch had bloody clothes in a backpack and asked a relative in Virginia to wash them, spurring investigators to think the blood have might belonged to the two girls.
Authorities have been searching for the girls' remains since last year in Bedford Country, Virginia, where Welch family members own land.
Welch pleaded guilty to child sex crimes in 1994 and 1997.


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Question: For the first time in 30 years a new theatre has opened to the public in London's West End.

St James Theatre in Palace Street, Victoria, was built on the site of the former Westminster Theatre which was destroyed by a fire in 2002.
The owners hope the Â£7m complex will attract new audiences and help foster commercial theatre outside the West End.
Bully Boy, a play by comedienne Sandi Toksvig, launches the debut season.
Originally a chapel in 1766, the building was then altered so it could be used as a cinema in 1924 and subsequently converted into a theatre in 1931.
For many years it was owned by the Moral Re-Armament movement which used it to present shows with a moral or spiritual message.
The new complex has a 312-seat main house and a studio space capable of accommodating up to 150 people as well as apartments.
The theatre will be fitted with multi-media broadcast facilities that will be used to show performances on the venue's own BSkyB satellite channel.

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Wakaa The Musical follows the fate of a group of young graduates as they begin to find their way in the world.
The show aims to give audiences a taste of modern day Nigeria. It is the first Nigerian-produced musical to be performed at a London theatre.
I went to meet those behind the show as it opened in the West End.


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Question: Foo Fighters star Dave Grohl is thought to have broken his leg after falling off the stage during a concert in Gothenburg, Sweden.

The band were two songs into their set at the Ullevi stadium when the singer went to jump on a ramp but missed and fell into the security area.
"I think I just broke my leg," Grohl told the crowd as he lay on the ground.
"I'm going to go to hospital. I'm going to fix my leg. And then I'm going to come back."
He added: "You have my promise right now that the Foo Fighters - we're going to come back and finish the show."
Eyewitnesses told the BBC that the band continued the concert, playing cover versions whilst Grohl sought medical attention.
Keiron Brennan 43, from London, filmed the moments just after the 46-year-old frontman toppled from the stage.
He said: "We were only around 200 yards away and at first we thought it was a prank but then it became apparent that it was quite serious. The drummer went ashen and jumped down to see where he was. Everyone was worried as we were only two songs into the gig and we couldn't see what had happened to him.
"He reappeared after an hour to continue the concert, sitting in a chair with his leg bandaged.
"It was surreal to see him perform on stage with a medic holding his leg. The crowd was just amazed that he was carrying on. He was just phenomenal.  I can't see how he will make the next gig in Holland but then he's more of a man than I am so I wouldn't put it past him," he added.
Grohl fell at 21:00 local time (20:00 BST) and went on to perform for another two-and-a-half hours.
His band later tweeted a picture of what appears to be an x-ray of his leg.
The Foo Fighters are due to play their next concert on Sunday at the Pinkpop festival in the Netherlands, followed by two dates at Wembley Stadium in London next weekend and then a headline set at the Glastonbury Festival on 26 June.
A statement on the Wembley website said: "We are aware of the incident last night involving Dave Grohl and are in contact with the event organisers, who at this stage have no further information.
"As soon as we have news from the artiste this will be made public."
This year has seen several musicians injured on stage.
Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine broke her foot leaping off stage at the Coachella Music Festival in April, while U2 guitarist The Edge misjudged his step and fell off the stage during the opening night of the band's Innocence and Experience tour.
Madonna also fell off stage during a live performance at the Brit Awards. The pop star continued her performance, but said she suffered "a little bit of whiplash".

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The band had to stop their gig at Wembley Arena after his hair and face were burnt by a flame that was being used during the concert.
The 19-year-old was treated in hospital and later posted a picture of his face in bandages.
He has sent messages on social media saying that his "face is fine".
The Australian star is not the only famous performer to have suffered an onstage accident.
Here's Newsround's look at some of the most awkward slip-ups.
In 2013, One Direction's Louis Tomlinson took a tumble half way through performing the group's single 'Kiss You' after a water fight at their gig in Adelaide, Australia.
But it did not stop Louis, who carried on singing as he lay on the stage.
The rest of the 1D boys made the most of the mishap too, spraying Louis with more water as he lay flat on his back.
Katy Perry loves putting on a show every time she gets up on stage to sing but it doesn't always go to plan.
In 2008, she decided to end one of her performances with an incredible stunt: diving into a large four-tiered cake.
But it all started to get messy when Katy tried to stand up and walk off stage.
The large amount of icing caused the star to take a second dive, this time slipping all over the stage.
A band mate did his best to help her, but there was no stopping Katy falling all over the place
Olly Murs had a bit of an embarrassing moment back in 2012 when performing at a music festival.
He was singing a cover version of Stevie Wonder's song 'Signed, Sealed, Delivered' before deciding to run down the stairs next to the stage.
Olly ended up getting his feet in a twist and tumbling down the steps.
Pop star Madonna fell off the stage during her performance at the 2015 Brit Awards.
Madonna tumbled down a set of stairs and landed awkwardly, apparently after a dancer tried to remove a cape she was wearing at the start of her routine.
But she recovered and returned to continue her song, 'Living For Love'.
The 56-year-old issued a statement later saying she was "fine" and that her cape had been "tied too tight".
Foo Fighters star Dave Grohl broke his leg after falling off the stage during a concert in Gothenburg, Sweden.
The band were two songs into their concert at the Ullevi stadium when the singer went to jump on a ramp but missed and fell into the security area.
"I think I just broke my leg," Grohl told the crowd as he lay on the ground.
"I'm going to go to hospital. I'm going to fix my leg. And then I'm going to come back."


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Question: Chelsea are confident manager Antonio Conte will sign a new contract this summer.

The Italian, 47, still has two seasons left on the three-year deal he signed when he joined the club last summer.
The Stamford Bridge outfit are keen to reward Conte for an outstanding debut campaign in which he won the Premier League and reached the FA Cup final.
Despite rumours that he was thinking of a return to Italy, Conte said last month that he wanted to stay in London.
Chelsea are still to make a signing this summer.
Everton striker Romelu Lukaku has been linked with a return to the club he left for £28m in 2014, while Leicester forward Riyad Mahrez and Juventus right-back Dani Alves - who is also a target for Manchester City - have been identified as possible targets.
On 9 June, striker Diego Costa said Conte had sent him a text message to say he no longer wanted the Spain striker at the club.

However, the Gunners are less likely to sign Monaco midfielder Thomas Lemar, 21, having also had a bid turned down.
Meanwhile, Arsenal have not yet received any bids for 28-year-old Chilean striker Alexis Sanchez.
Sanchez has only a year left on his contract and may be allowed to leave for the right price.
However, letting Sanchez leave would depend on various factors, such as what reinforcements Arsenal have in place and where the interest was from, as they would be reluctant to sell him to another English club.
The North London side do still hope Sanchez, their top scorer last season, will sign a new deal.


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Question: Women took several of the top awards at Wednesday's Music Producers Guild (MPG) Awards, marking a sea change in a profession typically dominated by men.

Alt-pop artist FKA Twigs won best single (Pendulum) and best album (LP1), both of which she co-produced.
Catherine Marks was named breakthrough producer of the year for her work on Wolf Alice's Mercury-nominated album My Love Is Cool.
Sylvia Massy, whose credits include REM and Prince, won an inspiration award.
The US producer, who has 25 gold and platinum albums to her name, was also honoured for her efforts to preserve and promote vintage recording equipment, and for her work as a writer, artist and educator.
Figures compiled in 2010 suggested less than 5% of record producers were female, although the figure is thought to have risen as technology allowed music to be created at home studios or on laptops.
"The diversity of talent winning MPG Awards this year is truly outstanding and we are proud to be reflecting the ever rising number of women in the top tier of music making," said MPG award director Tony Platt.
Elsewhere, the awards honoured Swedish pop svengali Max Martin, whose recent hits include Ellie Goulding's Love Me Like You Do, The Weeknd's Can't Feel My Face and large swathes of Taylor Swift's global smash album 1989.
He was named best international producer, while Olga Fitzroy, who works closely with Coldplay, was named recording engineer of the year.
Charlie Andrew won the top honour  - producer of the year -  recognising his contribution to albums by Alt-J, Sivu and Marika Hackman in 2015.
The award means he automatically received the 2016 Brit Award for best producer, which was presented at the same time.
The lifetime achievement prize went to Youth, who sat behind the mixing desk on classic albums like The Verve's Urban Hymns, James's Seven and Together Alone by Crowded House.
The musician, whose real name is Martin Glover, is also the bassist in Killing Joke and has recorded three experimental electronic albums with Sir Paul McCartney under the name The Fireman.
He was presented his award by The Verve's Richard Ashcroft; and they went on to play Bittersweet Symphony, accompanied by David Gilmour, Jah Wobble and Sex Pistols drummer Mark Cook.
Finally, Beatles engineer Geoff Emerick won the MPG Award for innovation.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Justin Lynch, an Associated Press freelancer, said he had been arrested by government agents.\nHe recently reported on evidence of ethnic violence and alleged abuses committed by government troops.\nSouth Sudan\'s three-year civil war has caused more than 2.2 million people to flee their homes.\nA spokesman for the South Sudan\'s president said he was not aware of Mr Lynch\'s deportation and could not yet comment.\nAfrica Live: More on this and other stories\nOn his arrival in Kampala, Uganda\'s capital, Mr Lynch tweeted that his deportation was a violation of press freedom.\n"The officers did not officially present me with a reason for my arrest and deportation, but repeatedly said my reporting was too critical of the government," he said.\n"As an international journalist, it is an unfortunate reality that I am privileged compared to my brave South Sudanese colleagues who are frequently the victim of intimidation or even death."\nAccording to the AFP news agency, the 25-year-old was the last foreign reporter living in South Sudan and had been in the country for about a year.\nMembers of the security service temporarily seized his mobile phones and allowed him to pack a bag after his arrest, the Associated Press reports.\n"Any move to suppress legitimate journalism and truthful reporting shedding light on humanitarian crimes is wrong and should be condemned. We hope that the government of South Sudan will reconsider its actions," said AP executive Ian Phillips.\nLast week, a UN Human Rights Commission in South Sudan warned that ethnic cleansing was taking place in the country, something that President Salva Kiir has denied.\nA peace deal to end the conflict has floundered.'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A foreign correspondent working in South Sudan says he has been deported for being too critical of the government.']

Both Adventure of a Lifetime and Hymn for the Weekend are up for the prize, which recognises the most-played song on radio, TV and online last year.
But they face stiff competition from Adele's When We Were Young - the category's only other nominee.
The winner will be revealed at a ceremony in London next month.
Nick Cave's devastating Skeleton Tree is among the three releases up for the best album prize.
Cave was in the process of writing the album when, in July 2015, his 15-year-old son died after accidentally falling from a cliff near the family's home in Brighton. The tragedy looms over the record, which received some of the best reviews of Cave's career.
Also up for best album are the retro-soul of Michael Kiwanuka's Love and Hate, and the futuristic funk of Laura Mvula's The Dreaming Room.
Kiwanuka and Mvula are also in the running for best song musically and lyrically - for the singles Black Man in a White World and Overcome respectively. They are up against rock band Mystery Jets for their track Telomere.
"It's a truly humbling feeling," said singer and guitarist Blaine Harrison. "I think the Ivors are particularly special for any songwriter because you're nominated by your peers."
Here is the full list of nominees:
Best song musically and lyrically
Best contemporary song
Most performed work
Best album
Best film score
Best television soundtrack
"This is one of those awards you never feel you're going to be nominated for," said London-born singer Dyo, whose dance hit Sexual is up for best contemporary song.
She put the song's success down to the lyrics.
"People get to shout 'sexual,'" she told the BBC. "It's one of those songs that children sing, even though they shouldn't."
"But I wasn't in a sexual mood when I wrote it. I was actually freezing cold in Sweden and I thought, 'I need to write something that's going to make me feel good right now, and make everyone else happy.'"
The Ivor Novellos are highly regarded within the music industry because they are voted for by songwriters and composers.
Now in their 62nd year, the awards have honoured the work of more than 750 songwriters and composers, including the Beatles, Kate Bush and Sir Elton John.
Last year's ceremony saw Adele named songwriter of the year, while Damon Albarn won the lifetime achievement award.
The recipients of all this year's prizes will be announced at the ceremony on 18 May.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: British talent is expected to figure strongly when the Oscar nominations are announced later.

Following his Golden Globes triumph, Eddie Redmayne is expected to get a best actor nod for Stephen Hawking biopic The Theory of Everything.
Other British acting talent in the mix could include Benedict Cumberbatch, David Oyelowo, Felicity Jones, Rosamund Pike and Keira Knightley.
The shortlists are revealed in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, at 1330 GMT.
Under the current voting system, the best picture category could have anything between five and 10 films. For each of the last three years, nine films have made the cut.
The shortlist is likely to include dark satire Birdman, coming-of-age drama Boyhood, quirky comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel, The Theory of Everything and another British biopic, The Imitation Game.
Other films jostling for position include civil rights story Selma, jazz drumming indie hit Whiplash, Iraq war thriller American Sniper and wrestling drama Foxcatcher.
Caroline Frost, entertainment editor of The Huffington Post UK, says this year looks set to be a tight race, with some casualties among the early favourites.
"The whole vibe has changed going into awards season," she says.
"Films that people thought would have been shoo-ins - like Interstellar, Unbroken or Selma - set awards bells clanging.
"But instead more interesting, idiosyncratic films, like Boyhood, Birdman and The Grand Budapest Hotel, have put their noses in front."
Both Boyhood and The Grand Budapest Hotel were released in the first half of 2014 - long before the autumn/winter months, when movie bosses like to bring out their awards hopefuls.
"The fact that Boyhood and Grand Budapest came out so early in 2014 may give studio execs pause for thought about their distribution model," observes Frost.
"Maybe it's not such a guaranteed goal-scorer to save up your best films for November or December, because they get caught in the rush.
"As audiences and voters, we are so aware of being sold products these days that we feel warm towards films that we discover for ourselves, that don't have that awards ribbon wrapped round them."
In the acting categories, Redmayne is likely to find himself up against his friend and fellow Brit Cumberbatch, who plays computer pioneer Alan Turing in WW2 drama The Imitation Game.
Perhaps his biggest challenger will be Michael Keaton, who has resurrected his career in surreal dark comedy Birdman in the role of a washed-up superhero actor who is starring in a play on Broadway.
Both Redmayne and Keaton won Golden Globes for their roles this week in separate categories. At the Oscars they will be going head to head.
Other actors who could make the shortlist include David Oyelowo (Selma), Jake Gyllenhaal (Nightcrawler), Bradley Cooper (American Sniper) and Steve Carell (Foxcatcher).
Another Golden Globe winner hoping for Oscar success is Julianne Moore, who plays a linguistics professor diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's in Still Alice. Her powerful performance has made her the bookmakers' favourite to win an Oscar for best actress.
Her rivals could include Redmayne's co-star Felicity Jones, Gone Girl's Rosamund Pike and Reese Witherspoon, who plays a woman who undertakes a gruelling hike in Wild.
There's much speculation that Jennifer Aniston could appear on the shortlist for her role as a woman struggling with prescription painkiller addiction in Cake.
"If Jennifer Aniston has ever had a chance of winning an Oscar, it's got to be this year," says Frost.
"But I think it's Julianne Moore's year, because she's never won an Oscar before and it's her time, as they say, and she's done something worthy of it."
In the supporting actress field, Golden Globe winner Patricia Arquette (Boyhood) is almost guaranteed a nod, alongside Keira Knightley (The Imitation Game) and Birdman's Emma Stone.
If Meryl Streep makes the list for her turn as a fairytale witch in musical Into the Woods, it would be her 19th acting nomination - breaking her own Oscar record.
Expect to see JK Simmons, who plays a terrifying music teacher in Whiplash, in the mix for best supporting actor alongside the likes of Edward Norton (Birdman) and Mark Ruffalo (Foxcatcher).
After storming the Baftas with 11 nominations last week, though, will The Grand Budapest Hotel do as well with Academy voters?
"It will probably do very well," writes The Hollywood Reporter's Oscars analyst Scott Feinberg. "But I'm not sure that it will resonate nearly as much with the American-heavy Academy as it has with voters abroad.
"It has a very particular style and dry sensibility that I think Europeans appreciate more than Americans."
Feinberg thinks Richard Linklater's Boyhood is the one to beat in the race for best picture. "Quite simply, it stands out, with its unique narrative, in a year in which few other films do, and I'd be very surprised if its momentum stops anytime soon."
Frost agrees. "This film has been around for 12 years and there won't be a film like this to vote for again, possibly ever. It's a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment."
The nominations in all 24 Oscar categories will be announced by actor Chris Pine, Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs and directors Alfonso Cuaron and JJ Abrams, on 15 January.
The two-part live news conference at the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theatre in Beverly Hills will be streamed live on the BBC News website.
The Oscars ceremony takes place in Hollywood's Dolby Theatre on 22 February.

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The film won four prizes, including the top honour for outstanding visual effects in a live-action feature.
In animations, The Good Dinosaur did the best, with three awards.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens is also nominated for its visual effects at the Oscars, which take place at the end of February.