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

Question: The number of children in Scotland living in poverty has risen by 60,000 over the last year, according to a new report.

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The social mobility and child poverty commission said Scotland had lost its position as the country with the lowest levels of child poverty in the UK.
However, Scotland had a lower level of relative poverty after housing costs.
The report called on the Scottish government to widen access to higher education for disadvantaged pupils.
The Scottish government should have a target of 10% of the most deprived school pupils getting places at the most selective, "ancient" universities, the commission recommended.
The State of the Nation 2014 report is the second annual publication from the commission, which was established under the Child Poverty Act 2010.
Its findings showed there were 180,000 children in relative poverty in Scotland - 30,000 more than last year - while 200,000 children were in absolute poverty - also up 30,000 on the previous year.
The report also pointed to a forecast from think tank the Institute for Fiscal Studies, which suggested 50,000 more children could be in relative poverty by 2020.
The authors defined relative poverty as living in a household with less than 60% of the contemporary median income, while absolute poverty applied to households with less than 60% of the median income as it stood in 2010-11.
Despite the increase in the numbers living in poverty, the report said that "progress in Scotland has been more rapid than elsewhere in the UK, particularly when looking at poverty after housing costs".
Scotland has a lower level of relative poverty before housing costs than Wales and Northern Ireland, but about the same as England.
After housing costs Scotland had a lower level of relative poverty than the other UK nations.
Scotland also had a lower level of absolute poverty before housing costs than England, Wales or Northern Ireland and "a considerably lower level of poverty after housing costs".
The proportion of pupils entering higher education from the most advantaged areas was 32.5%, compared to 9.7% in the most disadvantaged areas.
The percentages entering the highly selective "ancient universities" were 7.6% from deprived areas versus 16.9% from non-deprived areas.
The report added: "The Scottish government should also review the total financial support package for the most disadvantaged undergraduate and postgraduate students, particularly in relation to recent reductions in maintenance grants."
The commission said there were 2.3 million children in poverty across the UK, and the UK government will fail to meet a target to reduce child poverty by half by 2020.
Former Labour minister Alan Milburn, who chairs the commission, told the BBC there was a risk that young people "simply do not have the opportunity to progress".

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The Department for Work and Pensions annual estimate shows the proportion affected - almost one in six - was unchanged from 2011-12 to 2013-14.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said UK poverty levels were the "lowest since the mid-1980s" and showed government reforms were working.
But charities said proposed welfare changes would leave families worse off.
A child is defined as being in poverty when living in a household with an income below 60% of the UK's average.
Average household income in 2013-14 - before housing costs - remained unchanged from 2012-13, at Â£453 a week - making the poverty line Â£272 a week.
Mr Duncan Smith told the Commons that government reforms of the welfare system were focused on "making work pay" and getting people into employment.
He said he remained "committed" to dealing with the "root causes" of poverty, saying employment was up by more than two million since 2010.
Shadow chancellor Chris Leslie accused the government of failing to make progress in cutting child poverty and raising incomes.
The figures represented a "depressing slow-down in the progress we should be making as a country", he said.
Javed Khan, chief executive of children's charity Barnardo's, said every child living in poverty was a child that was being "let down".
He said: "Government plans to cut struggling families' incomes further by changing tax credits is deeply concerning... this government must ensure that change to the benefits system makes work pay for those on low incomes."
Matthew Reed, chief executive of the Children's Society, said there has been a "steady rise" over the last five years in the numbers of children living in poverty in households where parents work.
He said 200,000 more children have been pushed deeper into poverty over the past year.
Alison Garnham, chief executive of the Child Poverty Action Group, said the figures made "grim reading", adding: "The government is not going to meet the child poverty targets."
It comes as the government has said it wants to change the way child poverty is measured - as it believes the current measurement is inadequate.
David Cameron's official spokeswoman said the prime minister "remains committed to doing more work to eliminate child poverty and that is precisely why the government wants to look at having an approach that is focused more on tackling the root causes of poverty than treating the symptoms."
The "experts" are scratching their heads. Today was the day, we were told, when we'd see a sharp rise in poverty as official figures included the full impact of welfare cuts for the first time.
But, instead, the numbers have remained broadly flat and the government is able to claim that "the proportion of individuals with low income is now at the lowest level since the mid-1980s".
The Child Poverty Action Group said the figures still made grim reading. "Make no mistake, we are facing a child poverty crisis in the years ahead," it said. But one cannot help but think their statement would have been rather different if the expected rise had come to pass.
So what is going on? Is it time to ask if welfare reform is working?
Read more from Mark Easton
Jonathan Cribb, from the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said the child poverty figures appeared to have remained stable despite cuts to working age benefits because of the rise in employment.
"That seems to have off-set the impact of cuts to working age benefits which will have suppressed incomes," he said.
The DWP figures have mostly been estimated from a survey of 20,000 households in UK.
The data for 2013-14 includes figures suggesting the number of children living in relative poverty before housing costs were taken into account was 100,000 lower than the previous year. However, the DWP said it was "not trumpeting" the finding as the polling was subject to a margin of error.
The figures also showed that 9.6 million people - about 15% - were on relative low incomes in 2013-14.
The figure represented a fall of 100,000 on the previous year - and is down from 11.2 million in 1998-99 when comparable records began.
The number of pensioners living in poverty increased by 100,000, the DWP said.
Janet Morrison, chief executive of Independent Age - the older people's charity - said pensioner poverty remains a "significant and widespread problem".
For many the reality was not "foreign holidays, but finding the cheapest food and managing to keep the heating on in winter", she said.


Question: Represent the input

Question: The Afghan girl featured on a controversial Time magazine cover in the US has been given a new prosthetic nose.

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Aisha told Time her nose and ears had been cut off - with the approval of a Taliban commander - by her abusive husband as punishment for running away.
The front cover generated debate over the headline "What Happens if We Leave Afghanistan" and over the use of the photo itself.
Her surgery was done in California.
The Grossman Burn Foundation, which carried out the work, campaigns on the issue of violence against women, as well as doing free plastic surgery work.
Foundation surgeon Peter Grossman carried out the reconstruction surgery.
Aisha was widely photographed and filmed earlier this week receiving the Enduring Heart award at a benefit ceremony staged by the foundation.
She was given the award by California first lady Maria Shriver, the wife of California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.
"This is the first Enduring Heart award given to a woman whose heart endures and who shows us all what it means to have love and to be the enduring heart," Ms Shriver said.
Aisha - whose surname has not been revealed - replied: "Thank you so much."
The 18-year-old was reportedly given away by her family in childhood as a "blood debt" and was subsequently married to a Taliban fighter.
His family abused her and she ran away but was recaptured and mutilated by her husband.
Aisha's case has been used in the West to illustrate the fear of what will happen if US, British and other international forces leave prematurely.
Some critics questioned the tone of the Time cover arguing that it was using emotional blackmail and gender politics to justify continued US involvement in Afghanistan.

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Sharbat Gula, whose haunting green eyes made her famous as a child refugee, is accused of procuring fake ID papers.
"I think I will have to review this case because she is a woman and we should see it from a humanitarian angle," Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan said.
She faces up to 14 years in jail.
Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan said Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) should arrange bail as soon as possible.
However, he added: "If we withdraw charges against her, deport her, or give her a temporary visa to leave Pakistan, then we will have to take back cases against the officials who issued her fake ID card. They are the real culprits, and I do not want to let them off the hook in any manner."
Mrs Gula's bail hearing is due to take place on Tuesday.
Afghan 'green-eyed girl' arrested
The Afghans forced to go home
Afghanistan's looming refugee disaster
Pakistan recently launched a crackdown against fake IDs, and Mrs Gula was arrested after a two-year probe in Peshawar, near the Afghan border.
Mrs Gula allegedly applied for an identity card in April 2014, using the name Sharbat Bibi. If the fraud claims are true, she is one of thousands of Afghan refugees deploying desperate measures to avoid returning to their war-torn homeland.
The celebrated "Afghan girl" picture was taken by photographer Steve McCurry in 1984 in a refugee camp in north-west Pakistan, during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. It led to one of the most recognisable magazine covers ever printed.
After hearing of Mrs Gula's arrest, Mr McCurry posted the iconic picture on Instagram and wrote: "Two hours ago, I got word from a friend in Peshawar, Pakistan, that Sharbat Gula has been arrested. We are doing everything we can to get the facts by contacting our colleagues and friends in the area.
"I am committed to doing anything and everything possible to provide legal and financial support for her and her family."
Recent UN figures show that Pakistan hosts 1.4 million registered Afghan refugees. A further one million unregistered refugees are believed to be in the country.
An earlier headline on this story incorrectly stated that Sharbat Gula had already been bailed, but in fact her case has not yet been heard.


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Question: Ecuador has granted asylum to Wikileaks founder Julian Assange two months after he took refuge in its London embassy while fighting extradition from the UK.

It said his human rights might be violated if he is sent to Sweden to be questioned over sex assault claims.
Foreign Secretary William Hague said the UK would not allow Mr Assange safe passage out of the country and the move was also criticised by Stockholm.
Ecuador said it would seek to negotiate arrangements for Mr Assange to leave.
"We don't think it is reasonable that, after a sovereign government has made the decision of granting political asylum, a citizen is forced to live in an embassy for a long period," Foreign Minister Ricardo Patino said.
Mr Assange took refuge at the embassy in June to avoid extradition to Sweden, where he faces questioning over assault and rape claims, which he denies.
Mr Patino had accused the UK of making an "open threat" to enter its embassy to arrest Mr Assange, an Australian national.
Mr Assange said being granted political asylum by Ecuador was a "significant victory" and thanked staff in the Ecuadorean embassy in London.
However, as the Foreign Office insisted the decision would not affect the UK's legal obligation to extradite him to Sweden, Mr Assange warned: "Things will get more stressful now."
"It was not Britain or my home country, Australia, that stood up to protect me from persecution, but a courageous, independent Latin American nation," said Mr Assange, who watched the announcement with embassy staff in a live link to a press conference in Quito.
"While today is a historic victory, our struggles have just begun. The unprecedented US investigation against Wikileaks must be stopped.
By Dominic CascianiHome affairs correspondent
Political asylum is not available to anyone facing a serious non-political crime - such as the allegations levelled against Mr Assange.
But does his new status mean he can now leave his Swedish problems behind? No. Asylum does not equal immunity from prosecution - and Julian Assange needs safe passage through UK territory that he won't get.
Mr Assange knows he can't leave without risking arrest by officers waiting outside. The police can't enter the embassy unless the government revokes its status.
Embassy vehicles are protected by law from police searches - but how could he get into an Ecuadorean car without being apprehended? And what happens after he's in the car? At some point he will have to get out again. Stranger things have happened.
In 1984 there was an attempt to smuggle a Nigerian man from the UK in a so-called "diplomatic bag" protected from inspection. The bag was in fact a large crate - and customs officers successfully intercepted it at the airport.
"While today much of the focus will be on the decision of the Ecuadorean government, it is just as important that we remember Bradley Manning has been detained without trial for over 800 days," he said, referring to the former US soldier accused of leaking government material to Wikileaks.
Mr Assange is expected to make a statement in front of the embassy on Sunday at 14:00 BST, according to the Wikileaks Twitter feed.
Announcing Ecuador's decision, Mr Patino launched a strong attack on the UK for what he said was an "explicit type of blackmail".
The UK Foreign Office had warned, in a note, that it could lift the embassy's diplomatic status to fulfil a "legal obligation" to extradite the 41-year-old by using the Diplomatic and Consular Premises Act 1987.
That allows the UK to revoke the diplomatic status of an embassy on UK soil, which would potentially allow police to enter the building to arrest Mr Assange for breaching the terms of his bail.
Mr Hague said it was a "matter of regret" that the Ecuadorean government decided to grant Mr Assange political asylum but warned that it "does not change the fundamentals" of the case.
He also warned that it could drag on for some "considerable" time.
"We will not allow Mr Assange safe passage out of the United Kingdom, nor is there any legal basis for us to do so," he said.
Mr Hague said there was "no threat" to storm the embassy.
"We are talking about an Act of Parliament in this country which stresses that it must be used in full conformity with international law," he said.
Mr Patino said Ecuador believed Mr Assange's fears of political persecution were "legitimate" and said his country was being loyal to its tradition of protecting those who were vulnerable.
He later told BBC Mundo that conditions were attached to the asylum.
"We placed the same type of conditions that are the norm in international relations, such as him [Mr Assange] not making political statements that could affect our relations with friendly countries."
The Foreign Office said it was "disappointed" by the Ecuador statement and said it remained committed to reaching a "negotiated solution" that would allow it to carry out its "obligations under the Extradition Act". This means Mr Assange's arrest would still be sought if he left the embassy.
The Swedish government reacted angrily to Mr Patino's suggestion that Mr Assange would not be treated fairly by its justice system, summoning Ecuador's ambassador to explain.
By Stuart HughesBBC News
Julian Assange's small, but vocal, band of supporters chanted loudly and marched along the street in front of the Ecuadorean Embassy when the news filtered through from Quito.
They, like the man they have come here to support, regard Ecuador's decision as a significant victory against the UK, US and Sweden, all of which they claim are trying to silence Mr Assange.
But Mr Assange's supporters also know there's little chance of the man they regard as a hero of free speech making a public appearance on the pavement opposite the world-famous green awnings of the Harrods department store.
He would very likely be arrested if he stepped outside the Ecuadorean Embassy, where he is - for the moment at least - still protected by the diplomatic immunity granted to foreign government buildings on UK soil.
Mr Assange is locked in a diplomatic and political stalemate. Ecuador may have granted him asylum, but he still has nowhere to go.
"The accusations... are serious, and it is unacceptable that Ecuador would want to halt the Swedish judicial process and European judicial co-operation," said Anders Joerle, spokesman for the Swedish foreign ministry.
The Organisation of American States called a special meeting at its Washington headquarters on Thursday to discuss the Ecuador-UK relationship, specifically Ecuador's diplomatic premises in the UK.
The Union of South American Nations, meanwhile, has convened an "extraordinary meeting" in Ecuador on Sunday to consider "the situation raised at the embassy".
Mr Assange entered the embassy after the UK's Supreme Court dismissed his bid to reopen his appeal against extradition and gave him a two-week grace period before extradition proceedings could start.
It was during that fortnight, while on bail, that he sought refuge.
A subsequent offer by Ecuador to allow Swedish investigators to interview Mr Assange inside the embassy was rejected.
The Wikileaks website Mr Assange founded published a mass of leaked diplomatic cables that embarrassed several governments, particularly that of the US, in 2010.
Mr Assange says he fears that if extradited to Sweden, he will then be passed on to the American authorities.
In 2010, two female Wikileaks supporters accused Mr Assange of committing sexual offences against them while he was in Stockholm to give a lecture.
Mr Assange claims the sex was consensual and the allegations are politically motivated.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
The provided query could be "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It brought home to me the reality of life for the millions of displaced Syrians, trying to make the best of daily life in the face of an uncertain future.\nBut I did not go to Jordan, where the Zaatari camp is based, to experience all this. Instead I made my visit via a virtual reality (VR) headset at the Ted (Technology, Entertainment and Design) conference in Vancouver.\nFilm-maker Chris Milk spoke at the event in the Canadian city about how he wanted to use technology as an empathy tool - and delegates got a chance to watch for themselves the film that his team had made.\nAn estimated four million Syrians have become refugees since the conflict began, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), of whom a million are children.\nClouds Over Sidra, which shows life for refugees from one child\'s perspective, was made in partnership with the UN and Samsung, which supplied the Gear VR headset.\nIt was made using a 360-degree camera with scenes then stitched together.\nIt was shown at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, where a series of state and business leaders were given the chance to watch it.\nFor Mr Milk, being able to show the film at Davos was important.\n"We took it there to show to people who can change the lives of the people in the film," he said during his Ted talk.\nFilm-makers are increasingly seeing the benefit of using virtual reality to give viewers a far more empathetic view of things than has ever been possible before.\nFilm director Rose Troche made a film about sexual assault on college campuses, which invited viewers to experience the reality of rape from the male and female perspectives.\nAnd in 2012 film-maker Nonny de la Pena, seen by many as the godmother of virtual reality films, showed off her "immersive journalism" piece Hunger in Los Angeles, which won plaudits at the Sundance Film Festival. She has since made a follow-up film, also highlighting the civil war in Syria.\nShe told the BBC: "Virtual reality, as a journalistic medium, will follow a similar trajectory as newspaper, radio and television.\n"And like those different platforms, virtual reality has its own affordances, the most exciting being the embodied feeling of being \'on scene\'. This can give the audience a deep and more visceral understanding of a story."\nFor Mr Milk, VR offers a way to "connect humans to other humans in a profound way". Virtual reality, he said, had the power "to change the world.\n"It is just a machine but through it you can become more passionate and empathetic and ultimately more human."\nGabo Arora, senior adviser at the UN, who also worked on the project said: "By leveraging breakthrough technologies, such as virtual reality, we can create solidarity with those who are normally excluded and overlooked, amplifying their voices and explaining their situations."\nThey are bold claims for a technology that many remain sceptical about.\nVR has long promised and never quite delivered but, in recent months, it has stepped up a gear with a series of announcements and demonstrations suggesting that the technology is nearing maturity and mass-market adoption.\nSony, Samsung and the Facebook-owned Oculus Rift all have headsets that provide a good consumer experience.\nBut it still has some technological hurdles to overcome - a lot of people testing the current headsets on the market report that it makes them feel sick or woozy.\nMy own experience of watching the Syrian film was that it was somewhat blurry - something that was not rectified by adjusting the focus or even by wearing glasses beneath the headset.\nThe focus of developers making content for VR is currently on gaming, so can it also play a role in film-making and journalism?\n"The technology is just at the beginning of being used as a story-telling medium," said Piers Harding-Rolls, head of games research at analyst firm IHS.\n"When you experience films such as Clouds Over Sidra, it makes quite an impact. It is not a passive experience and there is a small amount of interactivity because you can look around you. Like any piece of journalism this can be quite powerful. It adds a dynamic to the storytelling."\nIncreasingly, he said, Hollywood studios are looking to the potential of VR as a entertainment medium, and short promotional films are already being shot using the technology.\nUsing virtual reality as a tool for empathy is an interesting way to elicit a visceral reaction from audiences that are now more than familiar with surround sound, 3D and special effects.\nI can testify that watching the film was a very moving experience. You really believe you are walking alongside the children and experience the details of their lives as if you were with them. If you reach out your hand you believe you can touch them.\nAnd when you take the headset off and find yourself in the Vancouver Convention Centre you feel a little disorientated and rather silly particularly if, like me, you have tears streaming down your face.']" and the positive "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', 'I recently visited a refugee camp for Syrians, spending time in the home of 12-year-old Sidra, accompanying her to a makeshift school, meeting her friends and watching children playing football on a rubble pitch or pass the time in a woefully ill-equipped gym.']"

The warrant was issued by Sweden in 2010 on two allegations of sexual assault.
Mr Assange denies the assault claims and has been living at the Ecuadorean embassy in London since June 2012.
Swedish investigators are now likely to proceed with plans to travel to London to question Mr Assange.
The Supreme Court said it saw "no reason to lift the arrest warrant", since moves to question Mr Assange in London were already in place.
Mr Assange's lawyer, Per Samuelson, told Reuters."We are of course disappointed and critical of the Supreme Court's way of handling the case.
"This decision has been taken without letting us close our argument."
The 43-year-old Australian has been living in a small suite of rooms in Ecuador's embassy since requesting asylum in 2012 to avoid extradition.
Mr Assange denies the allegations of sexual assault, made by two women he met during a trip to Sweden in August 2010.
He claims they are part of a plot to extradite him to the US because of Wikileaks' publication of thousands of classified US documents.
But the former computer hacker has not been charged with any crime in the US and the Americans have not issued the UK with an extradition request.


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

Question: Thailand's military government has announced it is lifting martial law, 10 months after it was imposed.

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

It was introduced in May 2014, shortly before the army staged a coup.
Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha announced the move in a televised statement and has said it will be replaced by a new security order.
However, the new measure has drawn considerable criticism, with many fearing that it could give the military more power than it had before.
A US State Department representative, quoted by Reuters news agency, expressed concern that the new measures would not ease curbs on basic rights.
The representative said any new measures should also seek to allow freedom of expression and end practices such the trial of civilians in military courts as well as detentions without charge.
Gen Prayuth made the announcement late on Wednesday, saying the king had given his formal approval to the lifting of martial law.
The tourism industry - vital to Thailand's economy - was among the critics of martial law, saying it was stifling the sector.
However, Gen Prayuth said the law would be replaced by bringing into force Article 44 of a new constitution, which has been heavily criticised by human rights groups.
Article 44 allows the prime minister to issue executive orders to "disrupt or suppress" threats to national security or the monarchy, and Gen Prayuth has said that under the new measure soldiers would be "able to apprehend people, if an incident occurs, without an arrest warrant".
The Thai military government - officially known as the National Council for Peace and Order - has promised to restore democracy and hold elections in late 2015, but has repeatedly cracked down on dissent, jailing critics and censoring the media.
The army seized power last May ousting the elected government following months of unrest.

King Maha Vajiralongkorn signed the document at a ceremony in Bangkok.
It constrains future elected governments with an appointed senate, and commits governments to follow the military's 20-year development plan.
The last constitution was abolished after the military seized power nearly three years ago.
Critics claim the new document only allows for a partial, guided democracy.
It was approved by a referendum last August. Elections could now be held next year.
Thailand has had so many constitutions in its modern history - this is the 20th since 1932 - that many of them were introduced with little fanfare, reports the BBC's Jonathan Head in Bangkok.
But King Vajiralongkorn, who succeeded his father last year, signalled royal approval for the new charter by requesting an elaborate ceremony for its signing.
The king had requested changes to the charter earlier this year that restore some significant areas of royal influence.
The edits remove a power that would have been granted to the constitutional court to call a meeting in the event of a political crisis.
A requirement that the king appoint a regent when he leaves the country was also removed. The king often spends time in Germany, where a son attends school.
The generals say they need to impose some limits on democratic practice in order to prevent the need for military coups in the future.
Thailand's military has a history of intervening in politics and has seized power 12 times since the end of the absolute monarchy - and the introduction of the first constitution - in 1932.
It has promised not to intervene after the next elections, which have been delayed many times.


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Question: Charges of manslaughter and misconduct in public office are to be considered against three police workers following the death of a man restrained by officers.

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

Terry Smith, 33, died in hospital in November 2013, a day after being held in Surrey under the Mental Health Act.
He had been taken to Staines police station and kept in restraints.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has referred the case to the Crown Prosecution Service.
The IPCC said two sergeants, one of whom had retired, and a health worker contracted to Surrey Police could face charges of gross negligence manslaughter and misconduct in public office.
It had investigated eight police officers and two staff,  the methods used to detain Mr Smith and why he was kept under restraint at the police station.
Police arrested Terry Smith, a father who lived locally, in Stanwell at about 22:00 GMT on 12 November 2013 after a call for assistance from an ambulance crew.
He fell ill and was taken to St Peter's hospital in Chertsey, where he died the following day.
IPCC Commissioner Jennifer Izekor said:  "We have now completed our investigation into the events leading up to Mr Smith's death.
"I have decided to refer the case to the CPS to determine whether any criminal charges should be brought against any officer.
"My thoughts remain with everyone affected by Mr Smith's death."

The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it had passed evidence to prosecutors to decide if the case should come to court.
Mr Rigg, who suffered from schizophrenia, died at Brixton police station in 2008.
In 2012 an inquest jury found that police used "unsuitable" force after arresting Mr Rigg.
More on this story and other news from London
The musician had been held down for eight minutes in the "prone position" following his arrest in Balham for attacking passers-by and officers.
He was taken to Brixton police station, where it was decided he should be kept in a police van for 11 minutes, until the custody area had been cleared.
Mr Rigg was found to be unwell when he was taken into the building and later died from a heart attack.
The IPCC police watchdog has investigated the actions of five police officers on the day Mr Rigg died, along with allegations of perjury.
Sgt Paul White is due to face trial in September accused of lying to the inquest.
It is alleged that he falsely claimed to have visited Mr Rigg to check on his health between 19:55 GMT and 20:03, while he was in the police van.
IPCC's deputy chair Sarah Green said: "Having reviewed the evidence and the final report I have decided to refer this investigation to the CPS to determine whether any criminal charges should be laid."
Mr Rigg's sister Marcia Rigg-Samuel has called for the five officers under investigation to be suspended while criminal charges are considered.
She said she had battled "every step of the way" to find out what happened to her brother and to "hold the officers involved to account for their conduct".
Scotland Yard said a sergeant and a police constable are suspended, while another three constables are on restricted duties.


Question: The new £1 coin comes into circulation this month, signalling the beginning of the end for the round pound, which will be completely phased out by 15 October.

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

If you're struggling to make heads or tails of the change, here's what you need to know, including what to do with your old coins and what it means for those supermarket trolley key fobs.
Man dresses as a parrot to sell a house
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The new £1 coin is about the the same size as the old one but has 12 edges and is gold and silver.
It features a hologram where the "£" symbol changes to the number "1" when viewed from different angles.
The "tails" side was drawn by schoolboy David Pearce, who in 2015 created a design of the four plants that represent the UK's four nations.
He said he "spent a lot of time researching what coin designs looked like and what sort of designs would represent all parts of the UK" before drawing a leek, thistle, shamrock and rose coming out of a crown.
The new design is meant to be harder for criminals to fake and is billed as the "most secure coin in the world".
About 45 million £1 coins, or 3% of those in circulation, are apparently counterfeit.
Royal Mint, which produces the coins in its Llantrisant factory in Wales, says the new £1 features a complex "patented high-security feature" to prevent copycats.
Distinctive features - including grooves on the coin and tiny lettering - are meant to make it easier for shopkeepers and bank tellers to recognise a genuine coin.
Shoppers can use both old and new coins from 28 March. They have until 15 October to spend old £1 coins or return them to the bank.
If your local bank or Post Office refuses to accept them, they can be exchanged at the Bank of England in London.
This means savers should raid their piggy banks and search sofas and glove compartments before their spare change loses its legal tender status.
Business owners are being urged to make sure staff are trained to recognise the new coins and to change their equipment, with a website aimed at firms explaining the changes.
Vending machines, slot machines, parking meters and toilet turnstiles will all have to be adapted to accept the new coins and reject old ones.
Several supermarkets have said they are getting ready by making sure self-checkout machines accept old and new coins from 28 March.
They will reject round £1 coins when they go out of circulation in October.
But Bryony Andrews, features editor at Vending International magazine, warned that some vending machines might be slow to adapt.
"It could be difficult if operators haven't got around to updating their equipment in time," she said. "In that case, there would be a period when they can't accept the old coins or the new ones."
If you have a key ring the same size as a £1 coin that fits in to supermarket trolleys, you may still be able to use it after October.
The bigger supermarkets, including Morrisons and Sainsbury's, say their trolleys will accept both the new and old £1 coin, as well as tokens used to resemble them.
Asda told customers not to "worry about our trolleys" which will accept the new £1 coin, the existing version and trolley tokens.
Old £1 coins could become collectible when they cease to become legal tender, according to experts.
"The end of the round pound means many people will want a complete collection from 1983 to today," explains London dealer Richard Lobel, of Coincraft.
He says coins in "brilliant uncirculated condition" are desirable but more as souvenirs than an investment.
"They're difficult to get because nobody puts them aside, after all they are £1 not a penny. But don't expect them to rocket in value."
Mr Lobel also advised people to save their new coins, which could become collectors' items.
"Lots of people save a coin in the first year of issue, but fewer in the second and in the third year fewer still," he says.
"Put a pound away every year and build up a little collection."
Update 16 March 2017: This page has been updated to give more information on disposing of old £1 coins.

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The Bank of England has announced that the next design of the £20 note will be plastic.
The new £20 note, entering circulation in 2020, will follow the polymer £5 and £10 notes.
Consumers will be able to get their hands on the new plastic £5 note, the first in the polymer series, from 2016.
This will feature the image of Sir Winston Churchill.
The Bank argues that the polymer notes stay cleaner and are more secure than cotton paper notes, which have been used for more than 100 years.
The £5 polymer note will enter circulation in the autumn of 2016, followed by the Jane Austen plastic £10 note a year later.
The Bank said that the decision for the £20 note to also be made from polymer came after "extensive research into the developments in security features".
On a more practical level for many consumers, it will also survive a spin in the washing machine.
A bank committee is considering which character will appear on the new £20 note. It received 29,701 nominations from the public after it announced it wanted to celebrate an artist on the note. Some 592 eligible visual artists are being considered for the honour.
The final decision will be made by the Bank's governor, Mark Carney. Favourites include the sculptor and artist Barbara Hepworth, the author Beatrix Potter and fashion designer Alexander McQueen.
Whoever wins will replace the economist Adam Smith on the current £20 note.
The next £50 could also be made of plastic, but it will be some time before that decision is made. The latest version of the note, featuring Matthew Boulton and James Watt, only entered circulation in November 2011.
Clydesdale Bank in Scotland has issued a limited number of polymer notes. In 1999, Northern Bank of Northern Ireland issued a polymer £5 commemorative note celebrating the year 2000. A plastic note was introduced in the Isle of Man in 1983 but was withdrawn in 1988 owing to problems with the ink.


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Question: The Islamic State group's propaganda magazine has confirmed the British militant known as Jihadi John died in a drone strike in November.

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The group published an obituary for the jihadist, whose real name was Mohammed Emwazi, in its online magazine Dabiq.
In November the US military said it was "reasonably certain" it had killed him in the IS-stronghold of Raqqa.
Emwazi appeared in beheading videos of victims including UK aid worker David Haines and taxi driver Alan Henning.
Who was Mohammed Emwazi?
In the eulogy, Kuwaiti-born Emwazi is referred to as Abu Muharib al-Muhajir, his nickname in the group and the details of his death confirm the US version of events.
The jihadist group said Emwazi was killed on 12 November "as the car he was in was targeted in a strike by an unmanned drone in the city of Raqqa, destroying the car and killing him instantly".
A smiling picture of the militant, who appears unmasked looking towards the ground, accompanies the text, which is written in tribute form to a man they describe as an "honourable brother".
Emwazi first emerged in August 2014 when he appeared masked in a video in which US journalist James Foley was apparently murdered.
Dubbed Jihadi John by the media, in February 2015 he was identified as Emwazi, a computer programming graduate who grew up in London.
He also appeared in videos of the beheadings of US journalist Steven Sotloff, Mr Haines, Mr Henning, as well as American aid worker Abdul-Rahman Kassig, also known as Peter, and Japanese journalist Kenji Goto.
He became a top target for US and British intelligence agencies, even though he is thought to have played no military role within IS.
At the time of his reported death in November, Prime Minister David Cameron said targeting Emwazi had been "the right thing to do".
He said the UK had been working with its US allies "literally around the clock" to track Emwazi down.
Three drones - one British and two American - were involved in the strike. One of the American drones hit the car, and it is believed there was one other person in the vehicle.
Mohammed Emwazi
Source: Cage, London-based campaign group
Civil war erupted in Syria in 2011, and now President Bashar al-Assad's government, IS, an array of Syrian rebels and Kurdish fighters all hold territory. Millions have been displaced and more than 250,000 people killed as a result of the fighting.
More than 750 people from the UK are thought to have travelled to support or fight for jihadist organisations in Syria and Iraq, and approximately half of those have returned, Home Secretary Theresa May said in November.

Hayali, also known as Hajji Mutazz, is described by US officials as the second in command of the group.
They said he was killed in an attack on his car in Mosul on Tuesday, and that his death would damage IS operations.
A number of IS leaders have been killed by US-led air coalition strikes in both Iraq and Syria in recent months.
Hayali was a primary co-ordinator for moving large amounts of weapons, explosives, vehicles and people between Iraq and Syria, the US National Security Council's Ned Price said in a statement.
In Iraq, Hayali was "instrumental in planning operations over the past two years, including the IS offensive in Mosul in June 2014", Mr Price said.
He is described as "the senior deputy" to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, who was reportedly seriously injured in another air strike by the US-led coalition in March this year.
"Hayali's death will adversely impact IS's operations given that his influence spanned IS's finance, media, operations, and logistics," Mr Price added.
A second IS member who co-ordinated media, known as Abu Abdullah, was killed in the same air strike as Hayali.
It comes several months after Iraqi defence officials declared another "IS second-in-command", Abdul Rahman Mustafa Mohammed, dead in an air strike in northern Iraq.
Mohammed, also known as Abu Alaa al-Afari, was killed inside a mosque hit by a strike in Tal Afar in May, they reported.
At the time, there were unconfirmed reports Afari had taken temporary charge of IS operations amid reports IS leader Baghdadi had become incapacitated.
In June this year, the US reported that more than 10,000 IS fighters had been killed since the international coalition began its campaign against the group last summer.


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Question: A mother jailed for killing her young daughter has pleaded guilty to the murder of her baby son 13 years ago.

At Lewes Crown Court, Lesley Dunford, 37, admitted killing seven-month-old Harley who was found dead in his cot at the family home in Camber, East Sussex, in August 2003.
Dunford's three-year-old daughter Lucy was killed six months later.
Dunford, formerly of Windermere Close, Exeter, was jailed for seven years for Lucy's manslaughter in June 2012
Defending, Alan Kent QC said he met Dunford at Wandsworth Prison where he concluded she had a defence to the murder charge.
But after she arrived at Lewes Crown Court on Friday she told him she intended to plead guilty, the court heard.
Mr Kent said the reason she gave was that she did not want to travel to court every day of a trial.
"That to me is not a good reason for a defendant to plead guilty and therefore we are submitting that it is an equivocal one," he said.
The court had an adjournment for Dunford to speak to her counsel but she refused to come from her cell to the courtroom, Mr Kent added.
After Mr Justice Singh was told Dunford was aware of the consequences, the judge said: "The only thing I can do is accept the plea and adjourn the case for sentencing."
Prosecutor Philippa McAtasney QC did not open the case and said: "We take the view that the defendant, having been properly advised, fully understands the court process."
Sentencing was adjourned to 18 March pending psychiatric reports.

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Andrew Broadhead, 42, and his eight-year-old daughter Kiera died in the blaze at their home in Ash Crescent in Stanley, Wakefield on 19 October.
Mr Broadhead was described by his wife as a "brave hero" after trying in vain to rescue Kiera. Their funeral is being held at Wakefield Cathedral.
Daniel Jones, 28, pleaded not guilty to charges of murder, arson and burglary and is due to go on trial on 26 April.
For more on this story and others in West Yorkshire
West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue were called to the scene of the blaze at about 04:20 BST on 19 October.
Sara Broadhead said her husband saved her life and rescued their eldest daughter before going back into the blazing building in an attempt to save his other daughter.
She said: "Andy was a brave hero who managed to save the lives of his wife and eldest daughter.
"Unfortunately he couldn't save our youngest daughter Kiera and gave his own life trying to save hers."
An online fundraising campaign, set up to help support the family after the fire, raised more than Â£12,500.


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Question: A global arms trade treaty regulating the multibillion-dollar business has come into force - a move hailed as "a new chapter" by UN chief Ban Ki-moon.

He said he hoped the treaty would help prevent the transfer of weapons to "warlords, human rights abusers, terrorists and criminal organisations".
The deal also bans arms supplies if this promotes war crimes or genocide.
So far 60 nations have ratified the accord, but not the US - the world's top arms exporter.
Washington signed the agreement in 2013, but now it requires approval by the Senate, where opposition is believed to be strong.
Other major weapons traders - like China, Russia, India and Pakistan - are yet to put their signatures under the deal.
In a statement, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the treaty "marks the opening of a new chapter in our collective efforts to bring responsibility, accountability and transparency to the global arms trade".
"Ultimately, it attests to our collective determination to reduce human suffering by preventing the transfer or diversion of weapons to areas afflicted by armed conflict and violence."
Mr Ban also called on all countries to join the agreement "without delay".
Other leading campaigners for a tighter regulation of the arms trade - such Amnesty International and the Control Arms Coalition - urged world governments to strictly adhere to the treaty's principles.
The accord has been signed by nearly 130 nations, and five of the world's top 10 arms producers - Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain - have already ratified it.
The accord regulates cross-border transfers of conventional weapons ranging from small firearms to tanks and artillery.
The global business is estimated to generate up to $85bn (Â£55bn) every year, although some analysts say the figure is even higher.

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Many papers speak of a "historic compromise" and praise their own national negotiators for their role in making the deal possible, but some also caution that many challenges remain ahead.
"The Paris summit reaches a historic compromise on climate change," says Spain's El Pais.
"Historic agreement in Paris to limit rising temperatures," says Italy's La Repubblica.
The New York Times gives a thumbs up to the agreement.
Under the headline "Climate Accord is a Healing Step, if Not a Cure," it notes that if the signatories stick to the letter, they can "achieve far larger cuts in emissions than any previous climate accord.
"The deal, in short, begins to move the countries of the world in a shared direction that is potentially compatible with maintaining a liveable planet over the long term."
"The governments of 195 countries overcame decades of deep divisions to strike a watershed deal," Canada's The Globe and Mail wrote late on Saturday.
"195 nations signed it to protect mankind and nature: The Paris agreement, a major step by humanity to face the global challenge," Saudi newspaper Al-Riyadh says.
London-based Saudi-owned Al-Hayat is pleased that the US has signed up for the deal.
"The return of the US to face the catastrophic climate disturbance, with its importance as a major power, can be considered the most prominent achievement of the Paris agreement," it says.
"They erupted into cheers, broke into tears, took selfies and quoted great figures of history after the gavel came down in Paris on Saturday, launching the quest to save mankind from global warming," writes the Philippine news agency GMA in reference to the palpable relief among the negotiators after the deal was adopted.
Other newspapers focus on the implications for their own countries.
"India, seen as a tough nation to get on board, is 'happy' with the deal," writes The Times of India.
Another Indian daily, The Hindustan Times, says the "roadmap for climate action yields a mixed bag for India".
Noting that the Paris agreement "has a lot in store for economies in transition like India with over a trillion dollars in green investment set to be handed out in the next decade or so enabling the adoption of greener technologies", the paper cautions that "Paris is half battle won as a lot will be decided in subsequent climate conferences before 2020 when the agreement will come into force."
In China, which was blamed for obstructing the last high-level climate talks in Copenhagen in 2009, Xiaochen Zhang and Qimin Chai argue in China Daily that Beijing has been taking its responsibility seriously over the past two decades.
A commentary in The Sydney Morning Herald is relieved that "none of the potential spoilers - such as fossil-fuel rich Saudi Arabia and Russia - stormed out or obstructed the final agreement".
"But the real test," the article notes, "will take years and decades to play out, long after the congratulatory speeches are a fading memory".
"In the eyes of the frustrated negotiator, the blurring in Paris of the distinction between rich and poor nations - a practice since the Montreal Protocol in 1989 to phase out ozone-destroying chemicals - may be one of this conference's biggest achievements," it says.
In Israel, centrist Yediot Aharonot says the Paris deal "takes us one big step towards the possibility of continuing to reasonably live on Earth for scores of years" but "many more efforts are needed" and the leaders will be "judged by the implementation."
In South Africa, The Sunday Times leads with a headline "Historic Paris climate pact not possible without SA contribution" in reference to President Zuma's remarks in which he praised his country's contribution to the negotiations, particularly its hosting of a conference in Durban in 2011, where the parties agreed to the mandate for the Paris agreement.
But in Russia, there are no doubts as to who should be credited for the deal.
"The historic climate deal is a victory for Russian diplomacy" says a headline on the website of the Russian Defence Ministry's TV channel Zvezda.
It was Russia which had campaigned for the agreement to particularly focus on forests and also to apply to both developed and developing countries, Alexey Kokorin, the head of WWF Russia's climate and energy programme, is quoted as saying.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: Rail services from Glasgow Central Station are still facing disruption after an early morning electrical fault in overhead wiring.

ScotRail said five platforms at the station had been affected by the problem, which was reported at 07:00.
Many local services, as well as those bound for Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Inverness, were disrupted.
Some services had returned by midday but passengers have been warned to expect ongoing delays.
A spokeswoman for ScotRail said: "There are overhead wire problems which are affecting access to five platforms. Engineers are on site to diagnose and repair. It's not possible to say how long disruption to services will last."
She added: "Customers should retain their tickets as the nature of this disruption means they may be entitled to compensation through our Delay Repay scheme."
The electrical issue affected platforms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 at Glasgow Central and caused cancellations on the Cathcart Circle, Newton, Neilston and Kilmarnock lines.
At the height of the disruption, high-level trains to dozens of stations in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire and Ayrshire were affected.
ScotRail arranged for train tickets to be used on local FirstBus services to these stations and replacement buses were brought in from Perth and Stirling.
By midday, ScotRail said that engineers were still working to repair damage to overhead electric wires at Glasgow Central Station.
Services on the Cathcart Circle, to Glasgow's south side, remained suspended.
Trains between Glasgow and Lanark, via Motherwell, were running as were services to Neilston, Barrhead and Kilmarnock.
The Glasgow to Edinburgh via Shotts service was also running with delays and alterations expected.
ScotRail said other routes were also operating but warned that "short notice alterations/delays" were possible.
Passengers are urged to check their journey details on the ScotRail website.

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All routes between Cardiff and Newport and Arriva Trains Wales services between west Wales and the Valleys are subject to alteration.
No trains will run between Cardiff Central and Cardiff Queen Street.
Passengers had faced cancellations and delays before new year as a result of re-signalling work in Cardiff Central.
Changes include:
Engineering works for the Christmas period are scheduled to be completed before 3 January.


Question: Japan's benchmark Nikkei index fell by nearly 2% after the country's central bank said further stimulus measures would not be put in place for the moment.

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) said it would expand the maturity of its purchases of Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs).
However, it said it would keep printing money at the same pace.
The BoJ said Friday's news did not amount to an expansion of current monetary easing policies.
"We've taken steps to supplement [the quantitative and qualitative easing] so that we can expand the programme without hesitation if needed," said BoJ governor Haruhiko Kuroda.
At first, investors reacted positively to the news the bank would expand the maturity of its JGB purchases. However, stocks tumbled later once the market realised there would be no further easing until possibly next year.
Japan's Nikkei 225 index closed down 1.9% at 18,986.80.
"[The BOJ's] governor Kuroda has a penchant for surprises, and he delivered another one today," said Japan economist Marcel Thieliant.
"The bank just decided to expand the maturity of its purchases of JGBs from the current 7-10 years to 7-12 years in order to 'encourage a smoother decline in interest rates across the yield curve'.
"These are all helpful measures, but they won't make much difference in practice," he added.
Other markets in the region spent much of the day in negative territory as falling oil prices hurt investor sentiment.
The price of Brent Crude, seen as the global benchmark, was 1.4% lower at $36.86 a barrel. West Texas Crude fell 2.1% to $34.78.
In China, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index was down 0.06% at 21,855.87 in afternoon trade, while the Shanghai Composite index ended the session down 0.03% at 3,578.96.
In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 index closed up 0.09% at 5,106.70, while South Korea's benchmark Kospi index finished the day down 0.13% at 1,975.32.

The euro fell below $1.10 at one point, from around $1.1165 on Friday, before recovering some ground.
In Japan, the Nikkei 225 share index closed down 2.9% at 20,109.95
China saw another day of volatile trade, with the Shanghai Composite falling by more than 7% at one point before closing down 3.3% at 4,053.03.
In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index finished 2.6% lower at 25,966.98.
China's shares fell despite a surprise rate cut by the central bank on Saturday.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 closed down 2.23% at 5,422.50, while in South Korea, the benchmark Kospi ended 1.4% lower at 2,060.49 - its biggest daily percentage fall since late May.
Greece risks default and moving closer to a possible exit from the 19-member eurozone.
The country is due to make a â‚¬1.6bn payment to the IMF on Tuesday - the same day that its current bailout expires.
Last week, talks between Greece and the eurozone countries over bailout terms ended without an agreement, and Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras then called for a referendum on the issue to be held on 5 July.
At the weekend, the Greek government confirmed that banks would be closed all week, after a decision by the European Central Bank not to extend emergency funding.
Economist Daniel Martin from Capital Economics told the BBC the current situation was "the closest Greece had come to exiting the eurozone" and that it was likely to be a bad week for Asian markets.
Greek banks are expected to stay shut until 7 July, two days after Greece's planned referendum on the terms it had been offered by international creditors for receiving fresh bailout money.
On Saturday, China's central bank cut its one-year lending rate by 25 basis points to 4.85%. It is the bank's fourth cut since November.  It also lowered the amount of cash that some banks must hold as reserves by 50 basis points.
Analysts said the moves highlighted Beijing's concerns that money was not flowing to some of the most-needed sectors in the economy. Others said the bank had reacted to Friday's share plunge, which saw the Shanghai Composite close down more than 7%.
Chinese investment holding company, Legend Holdings, made its trading debut in Hong Kong after raising more than $1.9bn in its initial share offering. The firm has a wide range of interests including in IT, agriculture and real estate, and is the parent company of Lenovo.
In Japan, official figures showed retail sales grew by 1.7% in May from a month earlier - the fastest rate of growth since September last year.
However, other figures showed Japan's industrial production fell by 4% in May from a year earlier.
"The plunge in industrial production in May points to a contraction in GDP (gross domestic product) this quarter," said economist Marcel Thieliant from Capital Economics.
"[This] corroborates our view that the Bank of Japan will have to step up the pace of easing before too long."


Question: A teenage boy has been arrested on suspicion of the attempted rape of an eight-year-old girl in a park.

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Police were called to Nuthurst Park in Moston, Manchester, just before 18:55 BST on Saturday.
Greater Manchester Police said officers responded to reports of a girl being raped and the offender being chased off by members of the public.
A boy, believed to be 14 or 15, was arrested in a nearby shop and is being held for questioning.
The victim is being provided with support from specially-trained officers.
Insp Dave Whelan said: "I know this incident has understandably caused a lot of unrest in the local community, particularly among those who were in the nearby area at the time, but I want to assure everybody that we have launched a full investigation.
"We treat all reports like this with the utmost seriousness and as such officers swiftly attended the scene and arrested a teenage boy within 16 minutes of the initial call coming in."

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The victim, aged in her 30s, was discovered at about 16:00 GMT on Monday afternoon.
She told officers she was also raped by her attacker and was taken to hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
A man was arrested at 22:00 on the same evening. He is also being questioned over the rape of a woman in Southey Road, Seven Sisters, on 11 March.


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Question: Saxophonist Headley Bennett, who played on Judge Not, Bob Marley's first song, has died at the age of 85.

His daughter, Carol Bennett, confirmed the musician died on Sunday.
She did not give an official cause of death, but said her father had suffered from high blood pressure and was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Bennett played on numerous hit reggae songs by artists including Bunny Wailer and Gregory Isaacs.
He was awarded the order of distinction, Jamaica's sixth highest honour, by the government in 2005.
Bennett was a graduate of the Alpha Boys School in Jamaica's capital of Kingston, which was also attended by saxophonist Tommy McCook and trombonist Don Drummond, both of whom also became reggae pioneers.
He was a session musician at producer Leslie Kong's Beverley's Records in 1962 when Marley, then aged 16, recorded Judge Not - a ska song.
That year, Bennett also played on Hurricane Hattie, the first hit song by 14-year-old James Chambers, who later became famous as Jimmy Cliff.
Bennett is survived by a brother, two children, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Rico Rodriguez was a ska and reggae musician who played with the band on songs including the 1979 hit A Message to You Rudy.
The Specials announced his death in a tweet on Friday.
It said: "Our dear friend Rico passed away today. We offer out deepest condolences to his family. His legacy will go on forever. RIP dear Rico"
Rodriguez was born in Cuba and grew up in Jamaica, before moving to England in the 1960s, according to the Jamaica Observer.
As well as playing with The Specials, Rodriguez performed as a solo artist, recording albums including Man from Wareika, Blow Your Horn and Brixton Cat with his band Rico and the Rudies.
He worked with many different musicians and producers during a lengthy career, including Prince Buster, Karl Pitterson and Jools Holland in his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra.
He was made an MBE in 2007 for services to music.
Among those paying tribute has been Elvis Costello, who tweeted: What a moment it was to hear him play on "Rudy".


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Question: A man has been found guilty of raping five women and attacking two more after meeting them on internet dating site Match.com.

"Sexual predator" Jason Lawrance, 50, of Liphook, Hampshire, used two profiles to meet the seven women.
Lawrance, who will be sentenced on Thursday, committed three sex attacks months after marrying someone he met via the site, Derby Crown Court heard.
The attacks took place between June 2011 and November 2014.
Live updates and more from Derbyshire
The court was told Lawrance used his profiles keepitstraighttoday and straightmanlooking on Match.com but was keen to talk to women offline.
His seven victims were from five English counties.
Officers began investigating Lawrance after Derbyshire Police received a call in November 2014 from a woman who claimed one of her friends was raped by him.
The court heard that in June 2011, Lawrance drove a woman down a remote country lane near Crick in Northamptonshire and raped her in the back of his van.
Two years later, in July 2013, Lawrance contacted a woman by saying "Boo! xx" 24 hours after attempting to rape her at her house in Spalding, Lincolnshire.
The jury was told he had consensual sex at a woman's house in Buxton, Derbyshire, in November that year, but the following day raped her despite her "screaming hysterically".
He then sent her a text message reading: "When you were crying out for me to stop I couldn't, I'm so mad at myself xxx" and another saying "I was disgusted with myself for hurting you. I am so sorry. I am too rough for you xxx xx".
Lawrance, described by police as a "sexual predator", was also convicted of sexually assaulting a woman in February 2014 by grabbing her right breast over her clothing in a car parked at a hotel near East Midlands Airport.
He was also found guilty of raping a woman in a hotel room in Cambridgeshire in October 2014, in an attack in which he slapped her face and bit her lip, neck and breast.
A month later, he raped two more women - one he had met through Match.com at a hotel in Leicestershire, and another at her home following a meeting at a coffee shop in Sheffield, the court was told.
Det Ch Insp Allison Rigby praised the victims for their "bravery" for giving evidence.
She said: "Jason Lawrance is a prolific, serial rapist who preyed on women he had contacted through Match.com.
"These women were looking for companionship and instead what they found was a man who was willing to commit serious sexual offences against them."
During his defence, Lawrance claimed he had consensual sex with all of the victims.
Derbyshire's Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Charles said more needed to be done to make people aware of the dangers of popular dating sites.
"Personal safety advice used to incorporate avoiding walking down dark alleys at night, but the internet can be the darkest alley of all," he said.
A Match.com spokesman said it had the "most heartfelt concern" for the victims and that "the safety of our members is our highest priority".
An acquaintance of Lawrance told the BBC he attended school with him in Hinckley, Leicestershire, in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
"Jason Lawrance had a reputation for being a hard boy; the hardest in his year," he said. "You didn't pick a fight with him."

Raphael Bargiel, 40, met the women, who lived in London and were also Polish, through internet dating sites where he posed as a wealthy 'sugar daddy.'
St Albans Crown Court heard Bargiel filmed their ordeals for his own perverted pleasure.
The minimum term he will serve before he can be considered for parole is eight years.
Prosecutor Simon Ash said: "The defendant told the women he was doing what he was doing to teach a lesson to women like them."
In the first attack he raped a 19-year-old woman in his car after driving her into a field near Hemel Hempstead late at night.
The woman said he filmed the incident. He was arrested following the attack and, after being charged, was given bail.
Five months later, while still on bail for the first attack, he raped another young woman in a hotel room after making contact with her through an internet dating site.
She told the court he took her to a room, ordered her to strip, tied her up and then took out a knife and forced her to have sex.
Bargiel was again held in custody and a jury later found him guilty of rape.
Sentencing him to life imprisonment, Judge Andrew Bright said: "You subjected them to the most degrading acts. At times they were in fear of losing their lives."
The court heard Bargiel had been convicted in Poland of raping a young woman he met through an internet dating site in 2011.
He had driven his victim to a secluded spot where he attacked her.
The following year he travelled to the UK where he got work as a lorry driver using the name Tomasz Puchalski.


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Question: A brain tumour expert at Queen's University has called for more funding for research into the cancer.

About 200 to 250 brain tumour cases are operated on in Northern Ireland each year.
Across the UK, more children and people under the age of 40 die of a brain tumour than any other cancer.
Dr Tom Flannery said that more funding into research on brain tumours was essential in order to lower the number of people dying from the disease.
Dr Flannery is the lead brain tumour researcher at the Centre for Cancer Research and Cell Biology (CCRCB) at Queen's.
The centre and theBrainwaves NIcharity are hosting an information evening on Wednesday to raise awareness about the prevalence of brain tumours.
Sandra McKillop from Brainwaves NI said: "There is a real need to accelerate progress and improve treatments and outcomes for those affected by a brain tumour in Northern Ireland.
"Research into brain tumours receives less than 1% of the national spend on cancer research and we, along with the researchers at Queen's, are calling for this to be increased.

The Bone Cancer Research Trust (BCRT) spent £3.2m on research, including studies on proton beam therapy, between 2006-2016 and National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) members spent £6.4m.
But in the same period, NCRI members spent £387m on breast cancer research.
BCRT said bone cancer received 1.6% of the amount spent on breast cancer despite a 30% lower survival rate.
It comes as Nicola White from Llanelli raises money to go abroad for proton beam treatment, not usually available on the NHS.
Ms White, 32, has been told she has two years to live, but it is hoped the therapy could extend her life.
Her cousin, Emily Carr, said it was a "last chance effort" but the appeal had "tremendous support", already raising £20,000 of its £75,000 target.
The BCRT said it is the only that has spent money looking into proton beam therapy for patients with bone cancer.
Zoe Davison from BCRT said: "We really sympathise with the frustrations of Nicola's predicament.
"We have funded research examining the usefulness of proton beam therapy and are confident that this is an important route for treating bone cancer patients."
The trust said it was dedicated to increasing funding into bone cancer and would be announcing its most recent research projects in the next couple of weeks.
The NCRI was asked to comment.
Source: NHS Choices


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Question: The field for this year's RideLondon-Surrey Classic is the "strongest ever assembled", say race organisers.

Multiple Tour de France stage winner Andre Greipel and ex-world champion Tom Boonen are among the confirmed entrants for the one-day event on 31 July.
Britain's Team Sky and Team Wiggins will enter riders, as will UCI World Tour teams Etixx - Quick-Step, Lotto Soudal, Cannondale and Dimension Data.
The 200km course takes a similar route to that used in the 2012 Olympic Games.
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"All the ingredients are in place to ensure this race once again lives up to its Classic name," said race director Mick Bennett.
"This is the strongest field we have ever assembled."
Team Sky will be looking for their first win in the race after Ben Swift finished runner-up in 2014 and third last year.
Sprinter Dan McLay, who beat Greipel when finishing third behind Mark Cavendish on the sixth stage of this year's Tour de France, will compete in a formidable looking Great Britain team that includes national road race champion Adam Blythe and time-trial winner Alex Dowsett.
The race will be shown live on BBC TV for the fourth successive year.
The Classic is part of the annual Prudential RideLondon cycling festival from 29-31 July. Other events include the RideLondon-Surrey 100 - a 100-mile amateur challenge on the same closed roads as the professionals.

Quick-Step Floors, Team Sky, BMC Racing, Movistar Team and Orica-Scott are among 10 UCI WorldTour teams who will be racing, organisers confirmed.
Britons Mark Cavendish and Geraint Thomas, European road race champion Alexander Kristoff and world time trial champion Tony Martin plan to race.
The Tour of Britain starts in Edinburgh on 3 September.
There are 20 teams in total taking part and a provisional list of all 120 riders will be released later in August.
"We are delighted with this year's line-up of teams and with riders of the calibre of Geraint Thomas, Mark Cavendish and Alexander Kristoff coming out to say they will be targeting the Tour of Britain, this bodes for a fantastic spectacle for fans," said race director Mick Bennett.


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

Question: Privacy, bugs and naked selfies - just part of a day's work for the BBC technology team in 2014.

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

Here we highlight some of the stories that readers enjoyed the most during the course of the year.
No year could pass without a major product launch and this year's most read was the announcement in September that Apple was entering the crowded wearable market with a smart watch of its own.
Every year could be described as the year of the hack but 2014 saw some pretty significant ones, not least the Heartbleed bug which put security experts into a tailspin in April.
Meanwhile one of the most read stories of the year was also one of our last (of the year, not ever I hope). Prof Stephen Hawking's assessment of artificial intelligence offers a tantalising glimpse into what we might be reading more about  next year - the endless rise of the intelligent machine.
January: 'Super-rare' Nintendo games hits eBay
Fans of old video games were queuing up to get their hands on a copy of Nintendo World Championships, one of only 116 copies made as part of a special event in 1990.
A first bid of $4,999 (Â£3,000) set the tone for the eBay auction.
Even though the cartridge was in poor condition, its rarity - designed for a competition and never put on general sale - meant it would be something of a holy grail for keen collectors, according to gaming experts.
The game eventually sold to a bidder for over $99,0000 - although the winning bidder later backed out.
February: Flappy Bird creator removes game from app stores
The game theme continued into February when everyone was talking about the new gaming sensation - Flappy Bird. Seen as a natural successor to Angry Birds, it proved short-lived when its Vietnamese creator Dong Nguyen announced that he was removing the game from online stores.
Many questioned whether the real reason was because he may have faced legal action from Nintendo as the main characters resembled those in Super Mario Bros.
By the time it was withdrawn the game had been downloaded more than 50 million times, making it the most popular game of the year.
For those who had it installed on their phones, it put an immediate premium on the device with people selling handsets on eBay for $1,000 until the online auction site put an end to such trades.
March: Thousands make #nomakeupselfie donation error
Before the ice bucket challenge took hold this summer, another charity-raising craze hit social media in the spring - taking a self portrait wearing no make-up.
Once the picture was posted on social media, users were asked to donate to Cancer Research UK.
But unfortunately not all of the funds raised by the stunt went to the intended cause.
The BBC discovered that thousands of pounds were accidentally donated to Unicef instead of Cancer Research UK, as people sent money by texting DONATE rather than BEAT.
Unicef told the BBC that over Â£18,000 had been identified as being accidentally pledged to it and that it was working with Cancer Research to transfer the money.
April: Heartbleed Bug: Tech firms urge password reset
It took a quarter of a year for the first big security story to hit but when it did it was a big one.
The Heartbleed bug affected software used by millions of web servers with some advising people to stay away from the internet entirely until it was fixed. One security expert said that on a scale of one to 10, Heartbleed was an 11.
The biggest story of the month was not the one revealing the bug but a follow-up in which several tech firms advised people to change all their passwords.
That suggestion proved controversial, with other experts later pointing out that even if users created brand new logins they would remain at risk until all the online services they used updated their servers.
May: eBay makes users change their passwords after hack
The security theme continued through the spring with May's biggest story focusing on eBay's security woes.
The US online marketplace admitted that a database had been hacked between late February and early March, which had contained encrypted passwords and other non-financial data.
But there was confusion about how eBay would communicate the problem to its 128 million active users.
Initially it said it would oblige users to choose new passwords but later said that it would be optional.
June: Android and Windows to get 'kill switch'
The middle of the year saw efforts by the tech industry to combat the problem of mobile phone theft which police said had risen dramatically.
According to a report by the US authorities, some 3.1 million mobile device were stolen in the US in 2013, double the number stolen in 2012.
By adding a kill switch, a function that would render any stolen device useless, they hoped to cut the crime.
In June Google and Microsoft announcing that they will add a kill switch feature to their phone operating systems.
Apple already offered such a switch and according to US reports the theft of iPhones had fallen significantly in the months following the launch.
July: Naked selfies extracted from 'factory reset' phones
In July it was reported that a Czech-based security firm had managed to extract thousands of pictures, including naked selfies from mobile phones that users thought had been wiped.
Avast used publicly-available forensic security tools to find the images from second-hand phones bought on eBay.
It warned that the only way to completely delete data is to destroy your phone.
August: Man jailed for filming Fast and Furious in cinema
Piracy is always a hot topic and there was proof in August that it is not going away any time soon with news that a man had been jailed after recording Fast And Furious 6 from the back of a cinema in Walsall.
The Federation Against Copyright Theft (Fact) claimed it meant millions of pounds lost for the film's distributor, Universal Pictures.
Philip Danks, 25, was jailed for 33 months after the movie he uploaded was downloaded 700,000 times.
The judge said his behaviour was "bold, arrogant and cocksure."
September: Apple Watch unveiled alongside larger iPhones.
It wouldn't be possible to get through a year in tech without a new product launch and this time it was details about Apple's smartwatch that grabbed attention.
The watch will offer 11 different watch faces and will run Siri - Apple's voice-activated digital assistant.
It will also offer maps and act as a heart rate monitor.
The watch goes on sale in 2015 and will compete with a crowded market but Apple chief executive Tim Cook was hopeful that its history of entering sectors relatively late and then changing the landscape would prove true for watches as well as phones and music players.
October: Nude 'Snapchat images' put online by hackers
The readership of the BBC technology site seem to like a headline if it includes the phrase 'naked images' - and in October a second such tale took their fancy.
This time it was news that hackers had put explicit images sent through messaging service Snapchat online with threats to upload more.
Half of Snapchat's users are aged between 13 and 17, raising concern that many of the images may be of children.
Snapchat blamed third-party apps but security experts said that it too had to take more responsibility over user data.
November: Breached webcam and baby monitor site flagged by watchdogs
November saw the extraordinary tale of a website containing thousands of live feeds to baby monitors and CCTV systems around the world.
It included a child's bedroom in Birmingham, an office in Warwickshire and a shop in London.
The site, based in Russia, broadcast footage from all the systems that used either default passwords or no log-in codes at all.
It claimed that it was simply highlighting the dangers of weakly protected cameras but others felt it was a gross violation of people's privacy.
The UK's information commissioner Christopher Graham described the feeds on show as "spooky" and said he was working with the Russian authorities to have the site shut down.
December: Stephen Hawking warns artificial intelligence could end mankind
A cheery note to end the year when world-renowned scientist Prof Stephen Hawking revealed his fears about the development of artificial intelligence.
His view was that the rise of the intelligent machine could signal the end of the human race and his thoughts hit a note with the public - the story was one of the most read of the entire year.
Most industry watchers are marking out artificial intelligence as one of their 'technologies to watch' next year although it may be a little longer until it poses any real threat to its human overlords.

29 June 2017 Last updated at 14:38 BST
Loads has changed since it came out.
So what's coming next? Jenny's been looking into the future...


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

Question: A man has denied murdering a 24-year-old man who died after being found seriously injured in a field.

Darren Bonner, from Sunderland, died in hospital 17 days after being found in a field at Cresswell in July.
Richard Spottiswood, 33, of Canterbury Way in Jarrow, denied murder when he appeared at Newcastle Crown Court.
Lucy Burn, 29, of Burns Close in South Shields, entered no plea to a murder charge. Both were remanded into custody for another hearing on 14 November.
Mr Bonner, of Palmstead Road in Pennywell, was found in the field near Morpeth on 10 July.
Northumbria Police said he had died on 27 July.

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


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

Question: The number of violent attacks at a mental health hospital in Hampshire has been described as "disturbing".

Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspectors said Vista Independent Hospital at Winchfield recorded 334 incidents of physical abuse or violence involving patients in seven months.
The issue was uncovered during an unannounced inspection in November.
The hospital said "considerable strides" had been made to meet targets set by the CQC.
There were 272 incidents of physical assaults on staff reported, with some needing hospital treatment.
The CQC said police had been involved in 22 incidents. The regulator formally warned the hospital to make urgent improvements.
CQC inspectors - whose unannounced visit was made after concerns were raised - found multiple breaches of care, safety and health regulations.
Karen Wilson, CQC head of inspection, said: "The number of violent incidents is disturbing - yet we found little evidence that the provider had the specialist skills or systems to learn from these incidents and prevent them happening in the first place."
The inspection also raised concerns over staff numbers, training and leadership at the hospital, which is managed by Fairhome Care Group.
The CQC said a specialist team had been brought in to take action and oversee changes.
The hospital, which is registered for up to 69 patients with mental health needs or learning disabilities, said it had stopped admitting any new patients.
In a statement, it said: "Considerable strides have been made to meet the targets set by CQC at a difficult and testing time."

Some youngsters were pinned face-down on the floor, while others were strapped into chairs.
The figures revealed at least 731 injuries in the past three years.
The Department of Education says it plans to publish draft guidelines on reducing the need for restraint in special schools shortly.
A Freedom of Information request to local authorities in England, Scotland and Wales revealed 13,000 physical restraints in the past three years, resulting in 731 injuries.
But less than a fifth of authorities were able to provide the data - with most saying they didn't keep the information.
That suggests the true number of injuries caused by restraint in special schools is far higher.
Beth Morrison from Dundee launched a national campaign after her son Calum sustained injuries at his special school while being restrained.
She said she became worried when her son came home from school with bruising on his arms and spots on his chest consistent with haemorrhaging caused by being restrained.
The GP said there was some indication of positional asphyxia - such injuries are often seen in victims of strangulation - which was "very, very serious."
She says she was later told by an expert that the particular haemorrhaging on his chest could mean Calum had been held face-down, in a prone restraint.
The former care minister, Norman Lamb, has previously called for the technique to be banned in care settings, describing it as "dangerous".
Dundee Council told the BBC it was cooperating fully with a police investigation, and wouldn't comment on specific allegations until that has been completed.
The council said: "A report published last month by Education Scotland highlighted 'significant improvements' at the school.
"Inspectors said that 'there is a strong focus on ensuring the wellbeing of children and young people'."
The 5 live investigation found less than one fifth of local authorities in England, Scotland and Wales held any data about the use of restraint in special schools in their area.
• In England, only nine out of 153 local authorities provided the BBC with figures. Of those that did, there were 6,262 reports of restraints, resulting in 360 injuries in the past three years
• In Scotland, 17 out of 32 local authorities provided data, reporting 4,383 restraints and 157 injuries
• In Wales, 11 out of 22 local authorities provided data, reporting 2,182 restraints and 214 injuries
• The Education Authority of Northern Ireland told the BBC they did not hold the information
The Local Government Association said it takes safeguarding responsibilities "extremely seriously" but "the current system works on the basis that schools…have the primary responsibility".
They added that "where a specific safeguarding incident is raised, councils will act".
[Source: Department for Education]
Mark Oldman is the head of Millgate School, a special school in Leicester for 11-16 year old boys who've been excluded from one or more other schools, mostly for physically and verbally abusing staff.
He says it's a tough environment - and restraint is sometimes needed.
"I've been physically attacked; pupils have attempted to hurt me or members of staff," he said.
"I've been bitten, spat at; I've been run at with an axe. But as their teacher, I have a responsibility to keep them safe, and sometimes that means using restraint.
"You have to be able to trust [school staff] to make snap decisions in some very difficult circumstances.
"I would say that 99.9% of the time, we get it right."
But Sir Stephen Bubb - who headed the investigation into the abuse of patients with learning disabilities and autism at Winterbourne View near Bristol - said the findings were "scandalous and very dangerous".
He now plans to ask the Children's Commissioner for England, Anne Longfield, to launch an inquiry.
"What is happening in local authorities is extraordinary," he said.
"Restraint appears to be widespread, but how do we know whether physical restraint is being used as a punishment, which is actually unlawful?"
5 live Investigates is on BBC Radio 5 live, 2 April at 11:00 GMT - catch up on BBC iPlayer Radio.
Have you got something you want investigating? We want to hear from you. Email 5liveinvestigates@bbc.co.uk


Question: Represent this

Question: An oil exploration firm has made what it has described as the "largest undeveloped discovery" of oil in UK waters.

Hurricane Energy said one billion barrels of recoverable oil could be contained within the Greater Lancaster Area, 60 miles (97km) west of Shetland.
The company hopes to begin production in 2019.
Dr Robert Trice, Hurricane's chief executive officer, described the find as "exciting times".
He said: "This is a highly significant moment for Hurricane.
"We believe that the Greater Lancaster Area is a single hydrocarbon accumulation, making it the largest undeveloped discovery on the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS)."
The discovery is significantly larger than the average find in recent years, which has been about 25 million barrels.
However, it is still a fifth of the size of the Forties field, which contains about five billion barrels - of which approximately two billion have been recovered.
Hurricane discovered oil in two wells which sit about 30km apart.
The company believes the oil they found forms part of the same giant field.
Drilling at the Halifax prospect found a column of oil-bearing rock of at least 1,156m. It has been described as "very significant" in an independent analysis.
Operations had to stop for budget and safety reasons, but Hurricane Energy plans to return for further appraisal.
Shares rose 6% in early trading after the Halifax announcement. In the past year, their value has risen five-fold.
Hurricane Energy has focussed its efforts on what it believes are neglected geological formations known as naturally fractured basement reservoirs.
These occur in a series of drilling blocks west of Shetland, which Hurricane has apparently named after RAF aircraft, also including Typhoon, Whirlwind and Warwick.
Lancaster and Halifax lie between the Schiehallion and Solan fields, west of Shetland, and to the south-east of Foinavon.
Hurricane Energy claims to have found more oil in UK waters than any other exploration company over the past 10 years. All its prospects are wholly owned by the one company.
Deirdre Michie, chief executive of industry body Oil and Gas UK, said: "This is extremely exciting and welcome news for the UK Continental Shelf.
"Hurricane Energy's announcement - coming just days after the Oil and Gas Authority awarded new licences to companies to explore for oil and gas in frontier areas - demonstrates the significant remaining potential of the UKCS.
"Signs of optimism, mainly led by exploration and production companies, are returning to the basin, which has worked hard to reduce its costs and improve efficiency.
"However, the UKCS needs fresh investment so it can capitalise on its potential, whether that be from new geological plays, or from enhanced recovery from existing fields.
"There are still up to 20bn barrels of oil and gas to go after in the UKCS and we believe that makes the basin a very positive investment prospect indeed."
Paul Wheelhouse, minister for business, innovation and energy said: "Today's announcements of the first oil from the Flyndre field and the undeveloped discovery within the up to one billion barrels of oil equivalent thought to be recoverable from the Greater Lancaster field make it clear that the continental shelf in waters adjacent to Scotland, such as areas to the west of Shetland, continue to hold very significant potential.
"In total, it is estimated that up to 20 billion barrels of oil equivalent remains under the North Sea and in the wider basin.
"I congratulate both companies on their announcements which further demonstrate Scotland's oil and gas industry has a bright future, for decades to come."

UKOG said light sweet oil rose from 900 metres below ground level at a rate of 463 barrels per day.
Its shares rose 38% to 1.9p following the flow test at the Horse Hill site in the Weald basin, West Sussex.
Executive chairman Stephen Sanderson said the test was significant.
"Importantly, tests so far show oil has flowed to the surface under its own pressure and has not, so far, required artificial lift," he said.
The company says it could produce up to 500 barrels of oil a day.
According to Mr Sanderson, additional extraction techniques could further increase flow rates.
David Lenigas, the former chairman of UKOG, had claimed that there could "multiple billion" barrels of oil across the Weald, which stretches across the South East corner of England.
It was originally suggested there could be as much as 100 billion barrels of oil in that region.
However, the most recent assessment by Schlumberger, the oil services company, predicted there were 10.9 billion barrels of oil in the 55 square mile area covered by UKOG's licences.
UKOG has a 30% direct investment in Horse Hill Developments, which is drilling the site.
Some environmental groups say that getting what oil there is there could prove tricky and is only possible through fracking, a controversial extraction method for oil and gas.
Protestors gathered at the Horse Hill site last Saturday to demonstrate against the use of fracking.
UKOG has said that it does not intend to use fracking to extract the oil.


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

Question: Members of Scottish League Two side Annan Athletic have voted in favour of plans to transfer the club to full community ownership.

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

The club said that 74% of its members had supported the move to become a Community Benefit Society (CBS), following consultation.
It is currently run as an "unincorporated members' club".
Annan said the new structure would safeguard the club and protect its assets.
A statement on its website said: "Annan Athletic will now proceed with the legal process to formalise the conversion to a CBS and thereby becoming a true 100% fan-owned club, democratically managed by its fan shareholders, operating a one-member-one-vote system, providing limited liability for the owners and giving greater protection of the club's assets.
"Annan Athletic have long been part of the community and this latest restructure will see the club further develop their links in aspects of the communities of Annan and the surrounding area with the aim of 'inspiring active lives for all'.
"Further announcements about how supporters and the community can join the club on this journey will be made shortly."

The directors of the Scottish Championship side have already said they will oppose the move.
Supporters group the Queens Trust secured the backing of Dumfries and Galloway Council in order to get the issue discussed.
However, it would need to gain significant support from other shareholders for the bid to succeed.
The supporters' organisation has been trying for some time to secure a director or a non-voting seat on the board.
It won the backing of the council - which has more than 6,000 shares in the Palmerston Park club - to get the subject on the AGM agenda.
The Doonhamers' directors have made it clear that they intend to vote against the resolution.
They recently appointed a liaison officer to improve relations with fans.