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

E.g.
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'Everything which could have gone wrong with the renovation of a landmark building has, the developer has said.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Work began on the Crescent in Buxton, Derbyshire, in 2003, with an initial completion date of 2007 now pushed back to 2019.\nThe budget to restore the Grade I 18th Century spa complex has also more than doubled to more than Â£50m.\nThe current Duke of Devonshire said once finished, the building will be the "jewel in the crown" of Buxton.\nDeveloper Trevor Osborne said the project had faced rotten timbers and multiple protected springs.\nThe Crescent had stood empty since 1992 when Mr Osborne took it on, intending to convert it into a five-star hotel.\nHe said there had been huge problems - a lot of the building had rotted so it was being reinforced with steel and new timbers.\n"I think when I agreed to take this project on I must have been young and foolish," he said.\n"It was difficult to come up with designs which would safeguard the water.\n"When I took the project on I was advised there were three springs - we found at least 23.\n"We have had just about every difficulty you could have with a building project like this."\nSource: Derbyshire County Council\nThe huge budget leap has been borne by the lottery, development grants and Mr Osborne\'s own company.\n"That hurts a bit, but long ago I ceased to think of this as a commercial venture," he said.\nThe current Duke of Devonshire, whose ancestor built the Crescent, said: "He and his wife had spent a lot of time in Bath and I think he tried to emulate that.\n"I\'m afraid when it was built by my ancestor, it was not built to a very high standard, so (the developers) have had to put that right.\n"I think it will be the jewel in the crown, and that\'s some crown, Buxton\'s a really wonderful place. I think it\'ll put Buxton and Derbyshire even more on the map."\nAn event was held in the Crescent\'s Pump Room on 20 June to mark the joint launch of both the Buxton Crescent & Thermal Spa Heritage Trust and the Friends of the Crescent group to support the regeneration and the future of the building.']' != '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Here we share some images of the airport, whose expansion began after World War Two.']'

Question: Global investment in renewable energy hit a record US$285.9bn (Â£202.3bn) in 2015, beating the previous high of $278.5bn set in 2011, a study shows.

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

The 10th Global Trends in Renewable Energy Investment also showed that investment in developing nations exceeded that in developed countries.
In another first, more new renewables capacity than fossil-fuel generation came online during 2015.
But it warned that much more had to be done to avoid dangerous climate change.
The assessment, produced by the Frankfurt School-Unep Collaborating Centre for Climate and Sustainable Energy Finance and Bloomberg New Energy Finance, showed that the developing world committed a total of US$156bn (up 19% on 2014 levels) in renewables (excluding large hydro) while developed nations invested US$130bn (down 8% from 2014 levels).
"A large element in this turnaround was China, which lifted its investment by 17% to US$102.9bn, or 36% of the world total," the report observed.
However, other developing nations also contributed as six of the top 10 investors were developing nations.
In the foreword, UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon said the report's findings increased confidence that a low-carbon world was obtainable.
He wrote: "We have entered a new era of clean energy growth that can fuel a future of opportunity and greater prosperity for every person on the planet."
However, he warned that in order to avoid dangerous climate change required an "immediate shift away from fossil fuels".
UN Environment Programme Finance Initiative's Eric Usher, one of the assessment's co-authors, said the findings were, overall, positive and seemed to indicate that a shift was occurring.
"Renewables investment is at a new high, and investment is shifting geographically with developing countries investing more than developed countries for the first time (55%/45%)," he observed.
However, he did add that there were areas that caused concern when the focus shifted to regional or national levels.
"There is a still a lot of uncertainty, especially within Europe, with a degree of policy backtracking or the phasing down of support for the (renewables) industry," he told BBC News.
Fellow co-author Ulf Moslener, head of research at the Frankfurt School-Unep Centre, said the latest figures indicated that shifts in attitude, as well as structure, were occurring.
"This level of investment means... more than half of the capacity added to the global energy mix is renewables-based," he said.
Prof Moslener added that renewable generation was still dwarfed by fossil fuel-based sources, and only accounted for 10% of the global mix.
"That shows us that we are quite far from having a system that is based on renewables," he told BBC News.
Lead author Angus McCrone, chief editor at Bloomberg New Energy Finance, said that although global oil prices had fallen sharply recently, the cost of generating electricity via renewables had also decreased significantly, adding that there were also other factors that made the industry attractive to investors.
"One advantage that renewables has is that it can be built very quickly," he explained.
"If you are a power-hungry emerging market in Africa or South America, for instance, you can put up a wind farm in six to nine months, or a solar plant in three to six months.
"However, if you want to put up a coal-fired power station, it is going to take three or four years. A nuclear power plant is going to take substantially longer than that."
Despite the record level of investment in renewable generation, the long operating life of coal-fired and gas-fired power stations meant that vast carbon emissions were locked into the global energy mix for decades every time a new power station came online, unless carbon capture and storage technology became a commercial reality.
"That is the true challenges in the decades to come," said Prof Moslener.
"If you really want emissions to go down, it is not sufficient to just crank up renewables but - at some point - you have to stop using coal-fired and gas-fired power plants.
"This is a challenge where policymakers will also have to play a role."
At the recent UN climate summit in Paris, nations agreed to the goal of net-zero carbon emissions by the end of the 21st Century.
To date, electricity generation from renewable sources has prevented an estimated 1.5 gigatonnes of carbon from being emitted into the atmosphere.
However, an assessment by Unep, published at the Paris climate talks, suggested that current efforts were falling well short of what was needed to prevent dangerous climate change.
It said that carbon emissions needed to be cut by 10 gigatonnes each year in order to limit warming to 2C (3.6F) above pre-industrial levels.
"What we have seen through renewables is the first low-carbon industry that has matured to a scale that policymakers can see that it is a significant part of the solution," said Eric Usher.
"Is it enough? Well, clearly not. Therefore, there is going to have to be quite considerable scaling up in renewables but also in energy efficiency, agriculture, transport etc."
Mr Usher said the scale of the challenge to decarbonise the global economy by the end of the century meant that every sector had to play its part.
"The biggest concern is when you need to start peaking into order to start going towards zero carbon.
"We have to start peaking fairly soon but then you get into the problem of these coal plants that are not at 'end-of-life' any time soon."
Follow Mark on Twitter: @Mark_Kinver

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

Coal use fell by a record 52% in 2016 on the previous year in the face of cheap gas, higher domestic carbon prices, renewables and other factors.
The drop was partially offset by increased emissions from oil and gas.
The results are based on analysis of government figures by the website Carbon Brief.
The Department of Energy, Business and Industrial Strategy (Beis) is due to publish its own estimates on 30 March.
One of the main reasons for the drop in coal use is the carbon price floor. This carbon tax doubled in 2015 to Â£18 per tonne of CO2.
In his budget on Wednesday, the Chancellor Philip Hammond is expected to set out the future path for the tax. This could have wide-ranging implications for the planned phase out of coal and the cost of low-carbon power subsidies.
Coal use has fallen by 74% since 2006 and is now 12 times below the peak of 221 millions of tonnes (Mt) burnt in 1956.
While CO2 from coal fell drastically, carbon emissions from gas increased by 12.5% in 2016 as utilities switched from burning coal. CO2 from oil also went up, by 1.6%.
Carbon emissions in 2016 reached 381 millions of tonnes (Mt) of CO2. With the exception of sharp dips caused by general strikes in the 1920s, this represents the lowest level since 1894, when Nicholas II became Tsar of Russia.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCScienceNews


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

Question: A Jordanian man has been killed, and an Israeli and another Jordanian wounded in a shooting incident at the Israeli embassy in Jordan's capital Amman.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence. Examples:

"['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It suggested wages had not made the same progress as the economy or the jobs market and had fallen back to 2005 levels.\nLast month, Scottish government figures indicated the economy had grown past its pre-recession level.\nThe number of Scots in work also hit a record high between April and June.\nYouth and Women\'s Employment Secretary Angela Constance said: "Despite the continued improvements in Scotland\'s economic performance, too many households still struggle to meet their bills with wages eroded and the cost of living increasing.\n"Around half of working age adults and over half of children in poverty are in working households."\nYouth unemployment has fallen by 2.9% over the year, and is level with the UK rate, while the number of women in employment has reached a record level of 1,250,000 - 36,000 more than a year ago.\nBut Ms Constance said females still faced a number of challenges in the workplace, including greater job insecurity, higher levels of under-employment and pay inequality, with women paid on average 19% less than their male counterparts.\nShe added: "As the economy strengthens the Scottish government is focusing on the outlook for growth and in particular the type of growth we want to promote to ensure that growth is sustainable, resilient and allows everyone to realise their potential."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Average earnings in Scotland will not return to their pre-recession level until 2016 at the earliest, according to analysis by the Scottish government.']"

The two Jordanians were working for a furniture firm and entered the embassy before the shooting, police say.
Few details have been revealed and what sparked the shooting is unclear.
Security forces have sealed off the embassy with the Israeli authorities evacuating staff.
The shooting happened in a residential building used by the Israeli embassy, Jordanian police say.
The three people were hospitalised, with one of the Jordanians dying from bullet wounds, according to a statement. It said investigations were still in their "initial phases".
Israeli authorities are not commenting on the incident and have imposed reporting restrictions.
The heavily protected embassy is located in the Rabiyeh neighbourhood, an affluent part of Amman.
On Friday, thousands of Jordanians protested in Amman against Israel over the installation of metal detectors at a site sacred to both Muslims and Jews in East Jerusalem.
Jordan, which occupied East Jerusalem from 1949 to 1967, is the custodian of the site, which is known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and Jews as the Temple Mount.
Tensions between Israelis and Palestinians over the site have surged in recent days in response to the metal detectors, which were put in place following the killing of two Israeli policemen.
Security cameras have now also been installed at a gateway leading to the site.

The restrictions are for two days and will stop Palestinians from entering the area unless they live there.
On Saturday, a Palestinian stabbed two Israelis to death. Another stabbed and wounded an Israeli teenager. Police shot dead both attackers.
There are reports of renewed unrest in parts of the occupied West Bank.
Disturbances are also reported in parts of East Jerusalem.
More than 70 Palestinians have been wounded in clashes with Israeli security forces and Jewish settlers in the past 24 hours, says the Palestinian Red Crescent.
The latest violence comes days after an Israeli couple were shot dead by Palestinians in the West Bank on Thursday.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is due to hold emergency talks with security officials on Sunday.
The following restrictions will be in place for two days:
Violence has increased recently, with rising tensions over the flashpoint al-Aqsa mosque compound and violent confrontations between Israeli security forces and Palestinian youths, says the BBC's Yolande Knell in Jerusalem.
The mosque is built in a compound in East Jerusalem known to Muslims as the Haram al-Sharif (Noble Sanctuary) and to Jews as Temple Mount, in a compound and which is revered by both faiths.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has warned of a dangerous escalation in Jerusalem and the West Bank following the attacks.
"Recalling the recent deadly attack on another Israeli family in the occupied West Bank, and in light of the wave of extremism and violence sweeping the region, the secretary-general is deeply concerned that these latest incidents signal a dangerous slide toward escalation," his offices said in a statement.
Mr Ban said he was "deeply troubled" by statements from Palestinian militants, including Hamas, praising such attacks.
The first stabbing incident took place on Saturday evening in the Old City.
A Palestinian man attacked Aharon Bennett, 21, his wife, their two-year-old son and baby daughter who were on their way to pray at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City, the Israeli foreign ministry said in a statement.
The attacker was named as Mohammad Halabi, a 19-year-old law student from a village near Ramallah in the West Bank.
Rabbi Nehemia Lavi, a reserve officer in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), was killed as he tried to defend the family, the ministry said.
Mr Bennett's wife was seriously wounded, while their young son suffered minor injuries and their baby was unharmed, it added.â€‹
In the second incident, a Palestinian teenager stabbed an Israeli teenager on a street in West Jerusalem in the early hours of Sunday. The attacker was also shot dead by police.


Question: Mansfield have made Southend United midfielder Will Atkinson their 11th close-season signing.

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

Atkinson, 28, played 37 times in League One this season for Southend but has now dropped down a division.
He has won promotion from League Two on three occasions and also played for Bradford in their League Cup final defeat by Swansea in 2013.
"The lad is a real competitor, has huge energy levels and is a welcome addition to the squad," said boss Steve Evans.
Atkinson is no stranger to Mansfield, having spent a month on loan there in 2008 while at Hull City, and has also played for Port Vale, Rochdale, Rotherham and Plymouth.
Evans said he would look to sign two more players, having brought in 11 to replace the same number he released at the end of the campaign.
Goalkeeper Conrad Logan, defenders David Mirfin, Johnny Hunt, Hayden White and Zander Diamond, midfielders Jacob Mellis and Paul Digby, winger Paul Anderson and strikers Lee Angol and Jimmy Spencer have all joined on deals of unspecified lengths.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

The 30-year-old scored 23 goals in 42 matches for Chester this season but turned down a deal to remain with the Blues.
Barrow, who ended the season in 11th, have made the former Bradford front man their third summer signing.
It follows the additions of striker Richard Bennett, 25, and defender Moussa Diarra, 26, on Sunday.


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

Question: A team which recreates popular movies as 8-bit video games is attracting millions of views on YouTube.

David Dutton from California makes the "old school" arcade-style films for film collective Cinefix.
His four minute version of 2001 Japanese anime movie Spirited Away has attracted nearly 1m views since it was uploaded last month.
Other films to get an "old school" makeover include Titanic, The Avengers and Frozen.
Mr Dutton uses off-the-shelf software Adobe Photoshop and editing software After FX to create the films.
His brother Henry writes the distinctive music and the sound is edited in Adobe Premiere.
"We grew up playing video games in the 80s," said Mr Dutton, who used to direct music videos.
"But we had no background in animation."
Two years and 45 films later, Mr Dutton's 8-bit cinema efforts are getting a good response from Hollywood itself.
James Gunn, who directed the movie Guardians of the Galaxy, said on Facebook that Mr Dutton's version, released in January, "makes my heart sing", and the producers also claim to have worked with some of the studios directly on remakes.
The Cinefix channel says copyright is not an issue because the creations fall under the umbrella of "parody" which is included in the "fair use" clause of US copyright law.
The short video game clips appeal because of a combination of nostalgia and artistic merit, Cinefix lead programmer Michael Cruz told the BBC.
"If I look at Spirited Away - the episode is just gorgeous. In and of itself the artistry is one of the reasons people come back," he said.
In addition to films which readily lend themselves to video game format, such as The Avengers, the team tries to focus on less obvious choices.
"Our favourites tend to be the ones where you don't expect them to be 8-bit video games," said Mr Cruz.
"The Avengers was great but it makes a really easy video game. Whereas Silence of the Lambs is a bit more difficult to do, more fascinating."
Cinefix is owned by digital production firm Whale Rock Industries.

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

Thousands of gaming fans voted for their favourite games, and the top 15 finalists have been revealed.
The award was created to celebrate games from all platforms including arcade, console, computer, handheld, and mobile.
Games had to pass four categories:
Icon-status, longevity, geographical reach and influence.
This year's winners will be announced at a ceremony on the 4th June.
To celebrate the World Video Game Hall of Fame we've picked out some of the finalists for a closer look.
So put down your controllers and enjoy our guide to some of the best games of all time!
If you've never heard of Minecraft you must have been living in outer space! The games popularity has grown and grown since it was first launched in 2009.
Players use pixelated blocks to create detailed buildings and worlds. Minecraft became so popular techno giant Microsoft bought it from its original creators last year for £1.5 billion.
As of 2014, more than 54 million copies of the game have been sold.
And you've even told us why you think it is so popular.
Sonic and Mario are two of the heavyweights in the gaming world, and have a long history of rivalry.
Super Mario Bros was created by Nintendo and came out in 1985.
The game featured an Italian plumber with a big moustache called Mario and became so popular it launched a number of spin off games that lasted generations.
More than 509 million copies of the various Mario games have been sold worldwide.
Sonic the Hedgehog was launched in 1991 by Sega, and featured a speedy blue hedgehog, who liked to collect gold rings.
At one point Sonic was so popular, children in America were able to identify him over other characters like Mickey Mouse or the President.
The rivalry between Mario and Sonic came to an end in 2007, when they both appeared in Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games.
Find out more about the history of Nintendo
Another huge hit from the Nintendo universe is Pokémon.
The game first came out on the Game Boy in 1996, called Pocket Monsters, and was created by Japanese developers Game Freak.
Gamers play as a Pokémon trainer who can catch and battle a large number of different Pokémon.
Since Pokémon was released it has become the third most-popular franchise worldwide after Mario and Super Mario.
As of 2014, the Pokémon series had sold more than 260 million copies of its games, around 21.5 billion trading cards, and has created more than 800 television episodes and 17 movies.
Find out how Pokemon became a global hit
The FIFA series has become one of the most popular sports game franchises in the world since it was first released by Electronic Arts in 1993.
It allows gamers to play as their favourite football teams from different leagues all over the world.
FIFA 12 holds the record for the "fastest-selling sports game ever" selling over 3.2 million copies in the first week of its release.
First released in 2009 by Finnish developers Rovio Entertainment, Angry Birds became the first ever mobile game to achieve worldwide fame and popularity.
Players use a giant slingshot to catapult various bird characters at a number of different structures, in an attempt to knock everything over.
Angry Birds has expanded into a number of different consoles and has even joined up with Sony Pictures to create a film.
Games in the Angry Birds series have been downloaded more than two billion times.
The granddaddy of video games, Pong was created in 1972 and is widely viewed as being the first ever "video game".
Pong is essentially a simple tennis style game, where players have to keep a rally going, or score as many points against their opponent as possible.
The game was created using simple 2D, black and white graphics, and was made by the company Atari.
As Pong became popular it encouraged Atari to design more games, and encouraged many other developers to create new games too.
The famous pixel block game was originally designed by a Russian programmer called Alexey Pajitnov in 1984.
Tetris was one of the original games for the Game Boy.
Players have to fit different coloured and shaped blocks together.
Tetris is available on almost every gaming platform, and as of 2010 has sold more than 170 million copies worldwide.


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

Question: A bottlenose dolphin has been pictured flipping a porpoise into the air in a deadly attack.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The rarely seen event was witnessed by gig rowers in Newlyn Harbour in Cornwall.
Dolphin attacks on porpoises accounted for about one death a year on average, said Cornwall Wildlife Trust (CWT).
It is unclear why dolphins attack porpoises but it could be an aggressive response to feeding competition or even "misdirected sexual aggression".
More on the deadly attack, plus more Devon and Cornwall news
The pictures were captured by the Pendeen Pilot Gig Club in a training session.
CWT said: "We are unsure of why this happens and it is certainly not predation.
"Many theories have been put forward, including misdirected infanticide (bottlenoses will kill calves), misdirected sexual aggression or play behaviour and an aggressive response to feed competition are just some."
Marine Strandings Network said it found the carcass of the porpoise, which had "multiple severe injuries as a result of the attack".
"We do have a number of dead porpoise, and more unusually common dolphin, reported to us with injuries resulting from bottlenose dolphin aggression."

Robyn Malcolm had been photographing a pod of whales on a feeding frenzy 500km (310 miles) south of Sydney.
But she only realised she had taken the unusual picture when she went through the photos later, she told the Sydney Morning Herald.
Animal experts say that witnessing such a partnership is rare.
New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife whale expert Geoff Ross told the paper the coupling was very rare but he had heard of it happening once before.
"The only other time was a seal trying to get away from a killer whale. The seal hopped on the back of the pectoral fins of a humpback whale," he said.
Ms Malcolm insisted that the photo was not doctored.
"I'm positive, because I don't know how to use Photoshop. And I do still have it on the camera so I can prove it," she told the newspaper.
The meeting of seal and whale is the latest in a series of serendipitous animal piggyback rides which have been captured this year.
In March, amateur photographer Martin Le-May shot this picture of a weasel clinging on to the back of a woodpecker at Hornchurch Country Park in east London.
In June, a family walking in a forest in central Florida spotted this raccoon hitching a ride on the back of an alligator.
Mr Richard Jones told local television station WFTV that he "snapped a lucky picture right when the gator slipped into the water and before the raccoon jumped off and scurried away".


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

Question: Parking restrictions are being stepped up in a north Pembrokeshire village following emergency access concerns by RNLI volunteers.

The RNLI said it was aware of congestion problems in St Dogmaels which is the main access route to the nearby lifeboat station in Cardigan.
It said it had led to delays in crews launching the lifeboat.
Pembrokeshire council said the restrictions will be in place in the next few weeks.
An RNLI spokesman said: "We would ask motorists in the area to consider that lifeboat crews will be using the route to respond to emergencies and park and drive accordingly."
Double yellow lines will be painted in areas around Pilot Street.
A Pembrokeshire council spokesman said the measures will "ensure sufficient carriageway width is retained to allow opposing traffic flow and vehicles to exit without any potential confrontation which is what is presently occurring".
In addition, St Dogmaels council has asked the county council to suspend the parking charges introduced in the High Street car park during the summer season to assess the impact it has on the congestion.

Lifeboat crews from south Wales were drafted in to help colleagues in the north amid fears coastal areas could be hit for a second time in 24 hours.
The fire service has been pumping flood water from homes in Rhyl, Denbighshire.
Arriva Trains Wales has cancelled the Chester to Rhyl service until Saturday because of flood wall damage with Conwy Valley services also stopped.
Natural Resources Minister Alun Davies will visit residents in the worst affected areas and Rhyl fire station.
Fire crews worked using high volume pumps worked through the night in the Garford Road area of Rhyl.
Hundreds of people in the town spent the night away from their homes after properties were evacuated on Thursday when high tides and gale force winds hit the region.
There was also major disruption as schools were closed and transport severely disrupted.
Two severe warnings - suggesting there was a danger to life - were issued, along with flood warnings across the region.
By 16:30 GMT on Thursday all warnings had been lifted, although more minor flood alerts remained.
Natural Resources Wales said it had not expected any serious flooding overnight but precautions were taken.
The RNLI, which helped emergency services rescue at least 25 flooded residents by boat, said extra resources had been called in from elsewhere in case conditions worsened.
Among them were two members of Barry Dock RNLI lifeboat station.
In addition to homes being flooded in Rhyl, about 400 properties were left without power and they were advised by Denbighshire council to attend a rest centre set up at the town's leisure centre.
Thursday's winds and high tide caused a major storm surge.
In Rhyl, residents said streets were flooded within minutes of high water.
Kinmel Bay was also badly hit. Most of the water had receded by Thursday evening, but an Asda car park remained under water.
One resident, builder Kieran Jones, bricked up his own doorway to give extra protection, as local people feared a second surge overnight.
"I used rapid hardening cement so it will set before any flood waters arrive," he said.
"It was quite scary to see the flood waters coming towards the house this morning.
"We were lucky they didn't get inside the house earlier, but I don't want to take any chances tonight."
Other incidents were reported across the region, including:
North Wales Police said extra patrols would be monitoring flooded properties in Rhyl and Kinmel Bay, Conwy, overnight.
Mohammed Mehmet, chief executive of Denbighshire council, said storm precautions had worked well in most areas.
He added: "However some areas were affected and teams from the council and all the emergency services have worked diligently to respond to the flooding issues, and efforts are still ongoing to try and find alternative accommodation for those who need it as quickly as possible.
"Those efforts will continue into the evening and for the coming days."
There will be an information centre open at Rhyl fire station from 11:00 GMT on Friday.
A fund will be launched by Rhyl Town Council for people to donate money but Denbighshire council has asked people not to send them donations of goods.
A Welsh government spokesperson said: "We are in contact with the UK government on the general situation, and with Natural Resources Wales and responder agencies in Wales on conditions in north Wales."
Flood alerts updates and information are available on Floodline 0845 988 11 88.


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

Question: Police said they are investigating reports of sexual threats directed at Leicester City striker Jamie Vardy's one-year-old daughter.

The tweets were made after a picture of the forward's child, Sofia, was posted on his Twitter page.
Vardy, who has scored 19 league goals for the Premier League leaders this season, called the posts "shocking and vile".
Leicestershire Police said they are liaising with the club over the tweets.
Updates on this story and more from Leicestershire
A number of tweeters reacted angrily to the threats after Vardy took screenshots of the tweets and, on Sunday, posted them to his 240,000 followers.
The 29-year-old's fiancÃ©e, Rebekah Nicholson, who originally tweeted the shots of her daughter wearing a Foxes shirt, said the social media users in question needed "locking up".
Former Leicester and Blackpool striker Gary Taylor-Fletcher called those responsible "disgraceful and sick", while another tweeter labelled them "pigs".
A spokesman for Leicestershire Police said: "Leicestershire Police is investigating a report of a malicious communication being sent via social media.
"A report was made today [4 April] of an abusive message being received yesterday evening [3 April] by a woman on Twitter. Enquiries remain ongoing."
A Leicester City Football Club spokesman said: "We have offered our full support to Jamie and his family in dealing with this shocking abuse and referred the matter to the police."

The post was made after Welbeck netted the winning goal during an FA Cup quarter-final clash against his former club Manchester United on 9 March.
Manchester-born Welbeck joined the Gunners for Â£16m last summer.
The 15-year-old boy, from the Salisbury area, was arrested on suspicion of racial abuse and released on bail until 13 April, Wiltshire Police said.


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

Question: Oxford United have signed winger Jonny Giles after the 21-year-old impressed during a two-week trial with the club.

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

Giles graduated in physics at Durham University in the summer before turning his attention to a career in football.
He posted a highlights video of his time playing in the north east online and eventually an agent secured him a trial with the club.
"I'm hoping to learn a lot while I'm here from a really talented bunch of players," he told BBC Radio Oxford.
Giles played for National League South Maidenhead United as a youngster and while at university, played for Durham and Ashington, who are now managed by former England cricketer Steve Harmison.
After arriving at Oxford, he played in development matches against Premier League clubs Aston Villa and Southampton, who included internationals Juanmi and Jay Rodriguez in their side, and showed enough to earn a professional contract.
"This is a new chapter for me. I've never played football professionally before so I'm going to try and develop for the first couple of months," he added.
"I think I'll improve coming back from training every day and hopefully eventually reach new heights at this club."

Harrad and 20-year-old Evans have signed deals until January having spent pre-season training with the National League side.
Ex-Notts County player Harrad was a free agent after finishing the 2015-16 season at Torquay, who were keen to re-sign the 31-year-old.
Evans had been on trial following his release from Championship club Fulham.
The Dragons are also finalising a deal to sign Nottingham Forest striker Gerry McDonagh on a month's loan.
McDonagh, 18, has appeared once for Forest's first team, coming on as a substitute against Cardiff City in August 2015.


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

Question: Syria has handed in a plan for the destruction of its chemical weapons to the watchdog monitoring the process.

In a statement, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical weapons (OPCW) said the declaration was submitted three days ahead of schedule.
OPCW inspectors are also due to complete visiting the last four of 23 weapons sites declared by Syria.
The OPCW's mission was set up following outrage at a chemical weapons attack near the Syrian capital in August.
Sixty inspectors have been in Syria since 1 October. The OPCW, which is based in The Hague, said on Friday that its  team in Syria had visited 19 of the 23 sites disclosed by Syria.
Chemical stockpile
How to destroy chemical arsenal
Q&A: Disarmament deal
21 August attack: What we know
Under the UN resolution which set up the mission, Syria's chemical weapons production equipment must be destroyed by 1 November and stockpiles must be disposed of by mid-2014.
The organisation's work in Syria marks the first time the international chemical weapons watchdog - which won this year's Nobel Peace Prize - has been asked to oversee the destruction of a weapons armoury during a conflict.
More than 100,000 people have been killed in the fighting that has ravaged Syria for two-and-a-half years, according to the UN.
More than two million people have fled Syria and some 4.5 million have been forced from their homes within the country.
Casualty figures vary for the chemical weapons attack on the Ghouta agricultural belt around Syria's capital, Damascus, on 21 August.
It was estimated to have killed hundreds of people. The United States and other Western powers blamed the attack on President Bashar al-Assad's forces.
But Mr Assad accuses Syrian rebels of being behind it.

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Veteran diplomat Lakhdar Brahimi, who stood down last week, also said that the conflict would "blow up" and spread beyond Syria's borders.
His warning came as a Norwegian vessel with the first part of Syria's chemical weapons arsenal left the country.
The operation to destroy Syria's chemical weapons arsenal is several months behind schedule.
Mr Brahimi made the comments in an interview with German newspaper Der Spiegel in one of his first interviews since stepping down.
"It will be become another Somalia," he warned. "It will not be divided, as many have predicted. It's going to be a failed state, with warlords all over the place."
He criticised Iran and Russia for supporting the Syrian government,  and said President Bashar al-Assad was "100% aware" of the way the war was being conducted.
"He knows a hell of a lot. Maybe he doesn't know every single detail of what is happening, but I'm sure he is aware that people are being tortured, that people are being killed, that bombs are being thrown, that cities are being destroyed," he said.
More than 160,000 people have been killed since the Syrian conflict started in 2011, with millions forced to flee their homes.
Mr Brahimi said that both the Syrian government and the opposition had committed war crimes "every day" and warned that "people will be held responsible one day".
The Algerian diplomat said the conflict would destabilise countries close to Syria and further afield.
"The UN Security Council had no interest in Afghanistan, a small country, poor, far away. I said one day it's going to blow up in your faces. It did. Syria is so much worse!" he said.
Mr Brahimi chaired two rounds of peace talks between the Syrian government and the opposition movement in Geneva, but the negotiations ended in deadlock, prompting his resignation.
On Sunday, a Norwegian cargo ship carrying about 500 tonnes of chemical weapons from the Syrian government's arsenal set sail for Finland and the United States.
The operation to completely destroy Syria's chemical weapons stockpile was meant to have been completed by 30 June.
However, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) says this deadline will now not be met.
Correspondents say fighting and the threat of attack by rebel groups has severely delayed the removal of the weapons.
Syria's chemical weapons
•21 August 2013: Chemical weapons attack in Ghouta region near Damascus
•14 September: US and Russia agree deal on destruction of Syria's chemical weapons
•31 December: Initial deadline for removal of most dangerous "Priority One" chemicals from Syria - missed
•4 February 2014: Initial deadline for removal of less hazardous "Priority Two" chemicals - missed
•27 April: Revised deadline for removal of all chemical stocks from Syria
•30 June: Deadline for destruction of Syria's entire chemical arsenal
Destroying Syria's chemical weapons
Syria chemical weapons removal plan


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Question: A teenager has been charged with murder after a man was stabbed in a Birmingham street.

Samuel Simret was attacked outside RK Wines in Summer Lane, Newtown, on Tuesday. The 26-year-old died in hospital two days later.
A post-mortem examination confirmed he died from a stab wound to the chest.
Alexander Habte, 19, of Conybere Street in Highgate, has been charged with murder and is due before city magistrates in Birmingham on Monday.
A second 19-year-old man, from Leicester, arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender has been released without charge, police said.

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Paul Edward Burns, of no fixed abode, is accused of threatening to kill Edward Gibson, and of disorderly behaviour, during an incident at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
Mr Gibson, 28, was shot in his stomach and thigh in an alleyway beside Divis Tower on Friday.
He died in hospital.


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Question: Sussex have signed South Africa all-rounder Vernon Philander as an overseas player for the first half of the 2017 county season.

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The 31-year-old, who has played 37 Tests for the Proteas, will be at Hove until mid-June.
The right-arm seamer will be available for six County Championship matches and the group stage of the One-Day Cup.
"It is very exciting to have a player of that ilk joining us," head coach Mark Davis told BBC Sussex.
"He is a world-class bowler and is a fantastic batter.
"He was injured a while ago but has come back really strong in the Australia series which South Africa just played. He will bring a lot of experience."
Philander has previously had spells in county cricket with Middlesex, Somerset, Kent and Nottinghamshire.
He has also played 30 one-day internationals and seven Twenty20 internationals for South Africa.
Meanwhile, former Sussex and England wicketkeeper-batsman Matt Prior will return to Hove in January to help Ben Brown work on his wicketkeeping.

Afridi, 36, originally joined the county for their T20 Blast campaign this season, but will now feature in all limited-overs cricket.
The former Pakistan T20 captain has been named in the squad to face Gloucestershire at Bristol on Tuesday and Surrey at home on Wednesday.
Opening batsman Michael Carberry will be absent with a hand injury.
Hampshire have won one and lost one so far in the South Group of the One-Day Cup.


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The annual creative industries festival XpoNorth has taken place in Inverness.
Held at Eden Court on Wednesday and Thursday, the event featured video gaming sessions, workshops for writers, talks, international film screenings and live music performances.
It was attended by more than 2,500 delegates and had 121 guest speakers.

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Question: The Irish government has appointed a former high court judge to review allegations the Garda Commissioner was aware of a smear campaign against a whistleblower in the force.

The claim concerns Noírín O'Sullivan's time as deputy commissioner.
Ms O'Sullivan said she was "not privy to" - nor had she approved - any action to target any officer.
Mr Justice Iarlaith O'Neill has six weeks to report back and recommend whether a further enquiry is needed.
Announcing the judge's appointment, the justice minister said police had to be held to the very highest standards.
"This involves ensuring that allegations of wrongdoing are dealt with properly and the persons making those allegations are fully protected and respected," said Frances Fitzgerald.
"On conclusion of the review I will consider what further steps may be necessary. "
The whistleblower, Sgt Maurice McCabe, alleged that certain people had their driving penalty points wiped.
He was one of two Garda (police) sergeants who made such allegations.
Two years ago, the former Garda commissioner, Martin Callinan, resigned as head of the force following a controversy over how the two sergeants who made the allegations were treated.
Since then a senior officer, using legislation that protects whistleblowers, claimed he was authorised to brief against one of the sergeants, Mr McCabe, and that Ms O'Sullivan was aware of this.
This week the Dail (Irish parliament) heard that unless she steps aside from her post for the duration of an enquiry, the fresh whistleblower may not co-operate with the investigation.
The justice minister said earlier that because "no findings of wrongdoing of any kind have been made against the Garda commissioner", she believed Ms O'Sullivan was "entitled to our confidence".

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Noirín O'Sullivan said it was "a matter of public record" that her husband Jim McGowan was a detective superintendent.
"Any role that he carries out in (Irish police service) An Garda Síochána is in that capacity," she said.
She rejected any suggestion that journalists' phones were monitored.
A Garda superintendent has been questioned as part of the investigation into how the media learned that two Roma children had been taken from their parents amid concerns they had been abducted.
The children were later returned to their families.
The investigation began last year following a report by the former children's ombudsman Emily Logan.
It was reported in May that the officer was the most senior Garda officer ever to have been arrested as part of a criminal investigation.


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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 24 and 31 March. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: Northampton Saints scrum-half Lee Dickson believes he is in the thoughts of England head coach Stuart Lancaster.

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The 29-year-old has not featured in this year's Six Nations, and the last of his 18 Test caps came last summer.
"I spoke to the England staff a couple of times. They're happy with how I'm playing - they think I'm playing very well," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
"For reasons that they have, they've gone for Ben Youngs and Richard Wigglesworth."
He added: "I have to take that on the chin and adapt and react to that."
Leicester's Youngs has started all three of England's Six Nations games so far, including Sunday's 19-9 loss to Ireland, and was replaced by Saracens' Wigglesworth each time.
Harlequins nine Danny Care is also an option, but missed his club's defeat by Northampton last week with a calf strain.
Dickson, meanwhile, has captained Saints in their last two games, helping keep Jim Mallinder's men top of the Premiership.
"I want them to do well. I'm English, I'm patriotic. And I'm desperate to get into that set-up," he said.
"All I can do is keep playing well for Saints, keep us at the top of the league and hopefully the goal will come soon."

Harlequins flanker Robshaw was captain throughout Stuart Lancaster's reign and in 42 of his 43 England games.
Joe Launchbury of Wasps has been tipped as a future skipper, but it is thought Jones wants a more confrontational character to lead the side.
Hartley was dropped from the World Cup after being banned for a head-butt.
It was the latest in a long list of disciplinary issues for the Northampton hooker, who has been suspended a total of 54 weeks in his career
However, the 29-year-old's total of 66 England caps makes him one of the most experienced players available to Jones heading into the Six Nations, which starts on 6 February.
Hartley, who captained Northampton to the Premiership title in 2014, has been out of action for a number of weeks with concussion.
He will again be absent for Friday's European Cup match with Racing Metro, but director of rugby Jim Mallinder expects him to return to soon.
Although he is unlikely to continue to lead the side, Robshaw remains firmly on the England radar, but as a blind-side flanker rather than on the open side, where he has won the vast majority of his caps.
Meanwhile, Jones met with former head coach Stuart Lancaster on Wednesday and is in the process of finalising his coaching team.
Jones began overhauling his backroom team by getting rid of Mike Catt, Andy Farrell and Graham Rowntree.
Steve Borthwick has been appointed as forwards coach, although the RFU remains in dispute with his club Bristol, while Saracens defence guru Paul Gustard is expected to join the team in the new year.
Jones is also meeting this week with Northampton attack coach Alex King about a possible role, although Jones will be in charge of shaping England's attacking plan himself.
Jones, 55, was named as England's first foreign head coach last month and met Robshaw, who made his international debut in 2009, on Saturday.
The new coach, who led Japan at the World Cup, has previously said Robshaw, 29, was not "outstandingly good in any area" following England's early exit from the recent World Cup.
England won only one of their opening three matches and became the first sole hosts to be eliminated at the group stage of the tournament.
BBC Radio 5 live's Chris Jones:
Hartley's poor disciplinary record is well documented but, at the age of 29 and with 66 international caps, he is hugely experienced.
His ballast and technical ability were badly missed by England during the World Cup.
Although Robshaw may lose the captaincy under Jones, he remains firmly on the radar as a blind-side flanker.


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Question: Thousands of Chinese tourists have been stranded for up to 10 hours at a famous beauty spot after the shuttle bus system failed.

The problem at Jiuzhaigou in Sichuan began when some holidaymakers stopped a number of buses from moving because they could not get on board.
This triggered a chain reaction that disrupted the park's entire transport system.
Afterwards, hundreds of tourists gathered demanding their money back.
The incident happened at one of China's most famous natural parks, renowned for its mountains, lakes and waterfalls, during this week's national holiday, which celebrates the establishment of communist China in 1949.
In a statement, park officials said the the problem began at about noon when a group of impatient tourists stopped several buses, the only vehicles allowed to take visitors around the reserve.
This meant coaches waiting on the roads behind were unable to move.
Tired of waiting, many other tourists then got out and started to walk, causing more delays on the roads.
No-one is allowed to stay overnight in the Unesco World Heritage site, but by 19:00 there were still 4,000 people stranded.
They had all been ferried out of the park, in a Tibetan area of Sichuan province, by 22:00.
But photographs posted online show that hundreds gathered outside the reserve's main gates demanding their money back. Many blamed officials for letting in too many people in the first place.
Most Chinese holidaymakers visit tourist sites during national holidays, leading to complaints about overcrowding.
One internet commentator wrote: "Terrible traffic jams in beautiful places shows there is a lot of catching up to do in terms of capacity for mass tourism."
But the park seemed to blame the tourists for Wednesday's incident.
"When you visit Jiuzhaigou scenic area, co-operate with park staff and show respect for order," officials said in a statement.

The hole was caused by a burst water main and damaged three cars in Newcastle, north of Sydney, on Thursday.
Newcastle resident Simon West was woken by a loud "crunch" as the road gave way just before dawn.
"The front end of the car broke through the hard surface of the road," he told the BBC.
He said he was left to rue his bad luck after recently cancelling his car insurance to pay for other bills.
Around 40 properties in the street were without water for several hours while authorities began repairs.
A gigantic sinkhole swallowed a five-lane street in one of Japan's biggest cities earlier this month, creating headlines around the world.
Construction workers managed to repair the damage and reopen the road a week later.


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Question: Pittsburgh Penguins reached the Stanley Cup finals with a 3-2 overtime win against Ottawa Senators in game seven of the Eastern Conference finals.

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The defending champion Penguins will face Nashville Predators in the finals.
The Predators had earlier beaten Anaheim Ducks 4-2 in the Western Conference finals to reach the Stanley Cup finals for the first time.
Left wing Chris Kunitz scored in the second period of overtime to seal the best-of-seven series against Ottawa.
After Kunitz opened the scoring, Mark Stone equalised before goals from Pittsburgh's Justin Schultz and Ottawa's Ryan Dzingel saw the sides head into overtime.
Game one of the best-of-seven finals takes place in Pittsburgh on Monday (01:00 BST on Tuesday).

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Second baseman Omar Infante hit a two-run home run in the sixth inning as the Royals turned round a 2-1 deficit with six unanswered runs.
The Giants, who are going for their third World Series in five season, had outclassed the Royals 7-1 in Tuesday's series opener.
The next three games take place in San Francisco, with Game Three on Friday.


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Question: Barry Ferguson says Pedro Caixinha is a hands-on manager who will look to control everything around Rangers' team but still hopes to be his assistant.

The former Rangers midfielder is one of several candidates the new manager has interviewed for the role.
"He's obviously clearly got a way he wants to play," Ferguson told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound.
"He plans training out. He decides on virtually everything from training, to the warm-up into the possession games."
Caixinha, who joined Rangers after leaving Qatari club Al-Gharafa earlier this month, spent time in Scotland previously on a coaching course.
But he said on his arrival at Ibrox that he would wish an assistant with local knowledge.
Ferguson, who resigned as Clyde manager in February, has been interviewed along with fellow former Rangers players Peter Lovenkrands, Alex Rae, Jonatan Johansson and John Brown.
"It was an interesting meeting because he's a foreign coach with his own ideas about the way he wants to play," he said.
"The meeting went fine, but I know there's about another four or five guys been in since, so I have not heard anything since last Wednesday."

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Davies, 52, has been out of coaching for almost three years since he was sacked 13 months into his second spell at Nottingham Forest.
Boyd spent time on loan at Forest during Davies' first stint and told BBC Scotland: "He'll do anything to win.
"It's a results-driven world and, for me, there's not a better man."
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Boyd, 33, moved to the City Ground in March 2011, scoring six goals in 10 league games for Forest, where Davies had been since December 2008 after time in charge at Derby, Preston and Motherwell.
Davies was sacked by the two-time European Cup winners at the end of that season - but recruited again in early 2013.
"He's a winner," added Boyd, who was a prolific finisher at Ibrox from 2006 to 2010 and had a second, less successful, spell in the Championship campaign of 2014-15 before returning to Kilmarnock for a third time.
"When you see some of the runs he's been on at clubs, the records he's broken, he has something that can bring out the best in people.
"He got me back scoring goals inside a week after a difficult few months not playing at Middlesbrough. That didn't happen by coincidence.
"It wasn't just me. There were three or four others at Forest who were lacking a bit of fitness and he had us out on bike runs at seven in the morning.
"A lot of the good work he's done in England has gone unnoticed up here.
"And if you go back as far as Motherwell, they were fighting relegation when he took over. He kept them up and then they were challenging for Europe.
"When you look at the stats, I don't think there's much comes near him."
Rangers announced Warburton's departure on Friday, along with assistant David Weir and head of recruitment Frank McParland, while youth coach Graeme Murty oversaw Sunday's 2-1 Scottish Cup win over Morton.
Former Ibrox captain Barry Ferguson says Rangers will look for "a short-term solution" and reckons Alex McLeish fits the bill.
The 58-year-old, who was manager for five years until 2006, has said it would be difficult to turn down the opportunity to make a return.
"He knows what the club is all about, he knows the traditions and what is expected," said Ferguson, who played under McLeish for Scotland, Rangers and Birmingham.
"I saw his interview and it looked to me like he would take it in a minute. If he got offered it, I think he'd be a good choice.
"He assembled a good team at Rangers and we had a real togetherness.
"He wanted us to work hard and play attacking football. In training, as well as matches, he demanded that you outwork whoever you were up against.
"He has more experience now - and if they are looking for someone to take over until the end of the season he's a serious contender."


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Question: Yorkshire is "fast becoming the heartland of cycling", according to the director of the Tour de France.

More than two million spectators watched the three-day Tour de Yorkshire, won by Thomas Voeckler.
Christian Prudhomme said: "The Tour de Yorkshire is on the podium for being one of the best bike races in the world and for me the best public for cycling in the world."
Frenchman Voeckler said the crowd "makes me want to come back next year".
The Direct Energie rider added: "When you see all the crowds on the road, I am sure that in 20 to 30 years there will still be a Tour de Yorkshire so I am really happy that my name is on the winner's list."
An estimated 2.5m people watched the opening two stages of the Tour de France when they were held in Yorkshire in 2014.
Voeckler clinched overall victory in the Tour de Yorkshire on Sunday by beating Team Sky's Nicolas Roche in a sprint finish to win the third and final stage over 123 miles from Middlesbrough to Scarborough.
The race is in its second year and Prudhomme said: "There have been huge crowds, huge enthusiastic crowds who respect the riders.
"The people of Yorkshire have passion and pride. I love what the Tour de Yorkshire has done for children who are watching this on the route and at the start and finish lines.
"These are memories that those children will never forget. The passion is growing and growing."

The island has a rich cycling history having staged Britain's biggest festival, International Cycle Week, for almost 70 years until 2003.
Cyclefest, scheduled for May 2016, will see professional cycling return to the island for the first time in 13 years.
Organisers said the festival will celebrate the island's "unique culture, environment and terrain".
The three-day festival will include the opening stage of the Pearl Izumi Tour, which features the UK's leading professional teams.
A Tour spokesman said: "The Isle of Man is a hotbed of cycling talent.
"Having an Isle of Man stage on our Tour can only add value to the event and hopefully inspire future generations of Manx talent."
"We were proud when they approached us to headline their festival."
The festival will also include a 'mass participation' ride, mountain bike challenge and Sportive on the Isle of Man TT course.
This year, including household names such as Mark Cavendish and Peter Kennaugh, eight Manx cyclists were selected for the Great Britain Olympic Development squad.
Director of Cyclefest, Paul Phillips, said: "We are trying to create a standout experience that can capitalise on the growing popularity of cycling and make a significant contribution to the local economy."
Organisers are also working with the Isle of Man Cycling Association, who are currently bidding to bring the British Cycling National Road Championships to the island the same year.
It could be an "epic year for cycling on the Isle of Man", said Phillips.


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Question: Euro 2016 may have ended in unlikely fashion - a goal from a Swansea flop giving Portugal the trophy against favourites France - but when it came to your team of the tournament there were few surprises.

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Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Hogan missed the crushing opening defeat of the season inside two days against Northamptonshire.\nThe Australian fast bowler comes into the 13-man squad instead of Owen Morgan.\nWill Bragg, Timm van der Gugten, Graham Wagg, Ruadhri Smith and Kieran Bull are still unavailable through injury.\nGlamorgan batsman Colin Ingram promised an improvement after the opening defeat.\n"It was a poor start to say the least but I feel like during the week the guys have worked really hard," said Ingram.\n"There is definitely a lot to prove and the guys are ready to go."\nAustralian seamer John Hastings is set to make his debut for a Worcestershire team under the fresh captaincy of Joe Leach, with Daryl Mitchell returning to the ranks.\nGlamorgan (from): J Rudolph (c), N Selman, D Lloyd, C Ingram, C Cooke, A Donald, K Carlson, C Meschede, A Salter, M De Lange, M Hogan, L Carey, H Podmore.\nWorcestershire (from): D Mitchell, B D\'Oliveira, T Fell, J Clarke, T Kohler-Cadmore, B Cox, J Leach (c), E Barnard, J Hastings, J Tongue, J Shantry, G Rhodes.'], a positive would be ['Represent text', 'Glamorgan welcome back seamer Michael Hogan for their county championship match against Worcestershire at the SSE SWALEC which starts on 14 April.']

We asked you to pick your best XI from Euro 2016 and over 100,000 of you responded.
An old-fashioned 4-4-2 was the preferred formation - 55% of you went that way - and the team was dominated by players from France and semi-finalists Wales.
Who made the cut and who missed out?
France captain Hugo Lloris was picked by 32% of readers - 32,720 - to start in goal for this team.
Lloris, 29, conceded just five goals in his seven appearances at Euro 2016; keeping three clean sheets in the process.
Italy legend Gianluigi Buffon was the second-most picked goalkeeper, with Germany keeper Manuel Neuer selected by just 480 fewer people.
Northern Ireland's Michael McGovern - outstanding against Germany - was picked by just under 10,000 people.
Over 80,000 of you - or 79% - wanted a back four in one guise or another, but the problem came with picking a right-back.
Euro 2016 was clearly not a tournament of outstanding full-backs and so Germany defender Jerome Boateng - who played throughout the competition as a centre-back - was actually chosen to play on the right by more people than anybody else.
Boateng was also heavily picked to start in the centre - he was the most selected defender overall.
Italian centre-back Leonardo Bonucci was the second most popular pick to play at right-back, while the most popular specialist full-back was Wales' Chris Gunter.
However, Gunter was only chosen by just over 10,000 users - he was the 10th most popular defender overall.
Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini is the unlucky man to miss out on a place in the team. Chiellini was the fourth-most popular pick in defence - and the ninth-most picked player in any position - but he is reserve centre-back behind Bonucci and Ashley Williams, with Germany left-back Jonas Hector easily the most selected player on the left.
Hector made more open play crosses than any other player at Euro 2016 (33).
Williams played every minute of Euro 2016 for Wales (540) and made the most blocks (seven) and clearances (43) for them.
It turns out that the midfield at Euro 2016 picks itself.
West Ham winger Dimitri Payet was the most popular pick in midfield, with over 70% of you placing him in your first XI. His most popular position was on the left of midfield.
Payet scored three times and created a tournament-high 24 goalscoring chances.
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Not far behind comes Wales and Real Madrid star Gareth Bale. Bale was actually selected by more users than Payet - Bale is in 84% of all teams chosen - but 35,000 people selected him in attack.
However, with 50,000 choosing to play him in midfield, that's where he starts. His most popular position was on the right. You like an inverted winger.
In central midfield Paul Pogba and Aaron Ramsey complete the Franco-Welsh domination. Pogba saw off competition from Germany's Toni Kroos, picking up 1,616 more selections.
The only England player available to select - Tottenham's Eric Dier - was picked by 5,600 people - just ahead of Iceland's Birkir Bjarnason.
We'd be interested to hear the thoughts of the 144 people who chose Italy wing-back Mattia de Sciglio as a central midfielder...
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It comes as no surprise that France forward Antoine Griezmann - winner of the Golden Boot - was the most picked player in any position.
The Atletico Madrid man was selected in 87% of all teams and starts up front alongside Real Madrid and Portugal legend Cristiano Ronaldo.
Griezmann scored six goals, more than any other player; and only Michel Platini (nine in 1984) has bettered that tally in a single Euros finals.
By scoring against Hungary in the group stage, Ronaldo became the first player to score in four different European Championship finals tournaments (2016, 2012, 2008 and 2004).
Bale was the third most popular forward, while France forward Olivier Giroud came next.
Wales striker Hal Robson-Kanu may have scored the goal of the tournament but just 11,000 of you opted to start him.
Sometime Republic of Ireland playmaker Wes Hoolahan was selected as a striker by 656 people. A niche option.
Uefa's team of the tournament contains five players also selected in your XI - Ronaldo, Griezmann, Payet, Ramsey and Boateng.
Set up in a 4-2-3-1 formation, the Uefa side had Portugal's Rui Patricio as goalkeeper, with team-mates Pepe and Raphael Guerreiro in defence along with Germany's Joshua Kimmich and Boateng.
German Toni Kroos and Wales' Joe Allen form the defensive midfield duo behind Griezmann, Ramsey and Payet with Ronaldo the lone striker.
The team was selected by 13 former players and coaches, including former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, England Under-21 boss Gareth Southgate, ex-Republic of Ireland goalkeeper Packie Bonner, former Finland forward and manager Mixu Paatelainen and ex-Aston Villa and Serbia striker Savo Milosevic.
We asked some of our TV and radio colleagues to nominate their chosen teams of the tournament.
Former Everton and Republic of Ireland winger Kevin Kilbane:
Hugo Lloris; Joshua Kimmich, Jerome Boateng, Leonardo Bonucci, Raphael Guerreiro; Aaron Ramsey, Grzegorz Krychowiak; Gareth Bale, Antoine Griezmann, Dimitri Payet; Cristiano Ronaldo
BBC Radio 5 live senior football reporter Ian Dennis:
Manuel Neuer; Joshua Kimmich, Jose Fonte, Leonardo Bonucci, Jonas Hector; Toni Kroos, Luka Modric, Paul Pogba; Dimitri Payet, Antoine Griezmann, Mesut Ozil
BBC Match of the Day commentator Steve Wilson:
Hugo Lloris; Joshua Kimmich, Jerome Boateng, Leonardo Bonucci, Jordi Alba; Joe Allen, Andres Iniesta; Ivan Perisic, Antoine Griezmann, Gareth Bale; Cristiano Ronaldo
BBC Radio 5 live commentator Conor McNamara:
Michael McGovern; Lukasz Piszczek, Jerome Boateng, Andrea Barzagli, Raphael Guerreiro; Luka Modric, Aaron Ramsey, Aron Gunnarsson; Ivan Perisic, Antoine Griezmann, Gareth Bale
BBC presenter Dan Walker:
Hugo Lloris; Jerome Boateng, Gareth McAuley, Pepe, Leonardo Bonucci; Mesut Ozil, Paul Pogba, Aaron Ramsey, Dimitri Payet; Antoine Griezmann, Will Grigg

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Here BBC Sport reflects on the tournament - in alphabetical form.
Avenida Atlantica is the chaotic stretch of dual carriageway that sweeps around the ocean parallel to Copacabana Beach.
It served as the heartbeat of the Fanfest and temporary resting place for supporters from around the world with no permanent home in Rio.
Argentine camper fans parked overnight were a feature as were early morning sights of breakfast being cooked and served.
The disappointment of Cameroon, Ghana and Ivory Coast left Algeria to fly the African flag - and they did their continent proud.
The Desert Foxes reached the knockout stage for the first time and produced a stirring last-16 display against Germany, only to succumb in extra time.
Coach Vahid Halilhodzic, who stepped down after the tournament, and many of his players left the field in tears, but a sea of fans greeted the squad in Algiers and state TV dedicated a special programme to the squad entitled "Thank You Heroes."
Few inside the Estadio das Dunas in Natal could believe their eyes when Luis Suarez committed the most infamous act of this, or perhaps any other, World Cup.
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The post-match news conference set the tone for the Uruguayan denials and Suarez swept through the mixed zone like a man who knew he was in trouble. Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini, who was bitten, said little as he walked onto the team bus.
BBC Sport's Ben Smith asked, "did it hurt?" "Yes, it did." Ultimately, it hurt Uruguay more.
Suarez was suspended for their last-16 match with Colombia - the first absence of a four-month ban - as they lost 2-0.
Costa Rica came into the World Cup, bereft of two of their best players, and in a World Cup group with three former world champions (including England). They left it agonisingly close to the semi-finals and to a heroes welcome back home.
Having beaten Uruguay and Italy, and drawing with England in a dead rubber, they then saw off Greece in a penalty shootout in the last 16 but lost to the Netherlands by the same method in the quarter-final.
Had Marcos Urena taken his chance in the 117th minute - or Louis van Gaal not brought on Tim Krul (see K) for the penalty shootout, they could have been in the last four.
The opening match between Brazil and Croatia drew as much attention for decisions made by referee Yuichi Nishimura as it did for the actual football.
Few games passed without moments of controversy, the biggest coming when Luis Suarez bit Giorgio Chiellini (see B).
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Algeria were fined for use of lasers by their supporters, Cameroon embroiled in match-fixing allegations, one England fan had a piece of his ear bitten off by another England fan and Arjen Robben was accused of diving.
This was the World Cup when the craques came to the party in a very big way.
The Brazilian term, which originates from British military parlance, is used to identify a team's star player, the man who carries the hopes of a nation.
Lionel Messi, Neymar (see N), James Rodriguez (see J), Robin van Persie, Thomas Muller and the rest all raised their game to light up the tournament in a way many of the world's best failed to in South Africa. Cristiano Ronaldo and Wayne Rooney were exceptions.
Celebration of the tournament arguably belonged to the superb Colombians, who showed a hip-shaking, rhythmic ability that captured the sheer joy and fun of a World Cup in the home of samba.
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As far as a celebratory dance goes it was off the scale.
Avoiding the mutiny that scarred France's 2010 World Cup debacle was one thing, leading them to the quarter-finals with an attractive style of play that had some tipping them as dark horses for the title another.
Didier Deschamps has returned Les Blues to the top table of world football and, despite a meek surrender to Germany, they will now be among the favourites when they host Euro 2016.
In World Cup terms, it was a blink and you missed it campaign from England.
Out after two group defeats by Italy and Uruguay, any gloss of optimism after the opening game was removed on close inspection of the rest of the tournament, which suggested England are being left behind.
Coach Roy Hodgson is the man entrusted with playing catch up - but has he got the style and inspiration to do it?
They came from all corners of the globe. They came in all shapes and sizes. They were not going to miss football's biggest fiesta.
Some drove cars from San Francisco, others camped, some slept wherever they could. Those that travelled from South and Central America brought unrivalled noise, colour and passion to this tournament.
Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Mexico and Argentina fans stole the show.
Some US fans gave up their jobs to stay and watch, while a few Costa Rica supporters spent triple their original budget just to follow their country's surprisingly extended adventure.
There were even England fans, still wearing the shirt, clinging on to be part of this World Cup right to the end. And who can blame them?
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Futsal - the game that made Brazil great remains as popular and widespread as ever before.
They play in small spaces in Sao Paulo, by the beach in Salvador and Recife.
They play by the light of the moon and the street lamps when the sun goes down. The ball flashes around these courts in a blur, the speed of mind and of foot grooving a technique that develops one fine Brazilian footballer after another.
There were 136 of them in the 48 group games - an average of 2.83 per fixture. This was a record for a World Cup, with six more than 2002.
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After that the goals slightly dried up (Brazil v Germany aside) but we still saw a joint record 171 for a tournament - level with 1998.
There has been quality as well as quantity.
James Rodriguez's left-foot thunderbolt, Robin van Persie's acrobatic header, Tim Cahill's strike that thumped the underside of the crossbar before bouncing down over the line - creating memories that will last a lifetime.
Inside Arena Fonte Nova mouths fell open and even the Belgium players could only applaud as Tim Howard produced one of the great individual performances of the World Cup.
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The US goalkeeper was a one-man wall of steel, as Belgium bombarded his goal in Salvador.
Howard made more saves (15) in a World Cup match than anyone since records began.
In the end, he was beaten twice and so were his nation but only after a brave and thrilling comeback in extra-time. USA President Barack Obama called to express his pride and he became a trending topic on social media with the hashtag #ThingsTimHowardCanSave.
In addition, someone changed the US Secretary of Defence on Wikipedia to Tim Howard.
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Radamel Falcao, Franck Ribery, Marco Reus and Rafael van der Vaart were ruled out before a ball had been kicked, though their nations still all reached the quarter-finals or better.
The same could not be said for Thiago Alcantara, Riccardo Montolivo or Theo Walcott, whose teams fell at the group stage, while Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain travelled to Brazil but did not play.
During the competition, Neymar was the most high-profile casualty, Sergio Aguero and Angel Di Maria also suffered problems, and Cristiano Ronaldo was not at full fitness.
Get there first thing or be prepared to queue for hours to visit Christ the Redeemer, the 36m tall statue of Jesus that looks down over the Maracana and the rest of Rio de Janeiro.
It has been throbbing with football fans throughout the tournament.
There has also been a very religious feel to many celebrations, while Brazil captain Thiago Silva spent the minutes before his team's penalty shootout victory against Chile deep in prayer.
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Never has there been as much discussion in Britain about how to say the word James. But the Colombian, named after James Bond, but pronounced "Ham-ez" stole the show in Brazil.
The 22-year-old, who stepped into the limelight following the injury to Monaco team-mate Radamel Falcao, scored six goals in five games - winning him the Golden Boot.
His club side paid £38.5m to sign him from FC Porto last summer - it's fair to say they'll be making a profit if they cash in on him now.
Miroslav Klose came into the tournament needing two goals to become the World Cup's all-time leading scorer. He got them.
The 36-year-old Lazio player scored with his first touch, from a yard out, against Ghana and become the joint top-scorer in World Cup history, alongside Ronaldo. He then scored his landmark 16th in the 7-1 rout of Ronaldo's former side Brazil.
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Tim Krul did not figure much but he sure made a big impression.
Brought on with seconds of extra-time remaining in the Netherlands' quarter-final tie against Costa Rica, he did his best to put his opponents off in the penalty shootout, dived the right way all five times and saved twice to become an unlikely hero, and perhaps a little bit of a villain as well.
In their semi-final Louis van Gaal could not bring him on as he had already made three substitutions and number one Jasper Cillessen failed to stop any penalties as Argentina won.
Want to find the party in Rio on a Saturday night?
Head down to Lapa in the centre of Rio and you'll have your answer.
A throbbing mass of humanity partying in such great number that cars can only weave their way down the road with great difficulty. Make sure you head to the petrol station in the centre of Lapa.
There's nowhere else where you can party and get a litre of unleaded at the same time.
David Luiz opened the tournament by leaving Chelsea for Paris St-Germain, scored a cracking free-kick in the win over Colombia and ended up in tears after what Alan Hansen called "one of the worst performances I have ever seen", skippering his side in the 7-1 semi-final defeat by Germany.
No trip to the chilly southern city of Porto Alegre, which staged five matches, was complete without some mate to warm the cockles.
While the liquid of choice in most other parts of the country was ice-cold water or beer, this tea-like drink - served in a gourd, sipped through a bomba (metal straw) and a speciality of the gauchos - was the perfect companion as the temperatures plummeted.
Manaus was the World Cup's most exotic and unique location.
In the heart of the Amazonian rainforest, the descent into the airport painted a spectacular picture of both the rainforest and then the giant sweep of the river.
A mix of colonial buildings - including an opera house - and with a Caribbean air, temperatures and humidity were at their most fierce here.
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The man who finally stepped out of Diego Maradona's shadow, Lionel Messi was the undisputed star of the show for Argentina.
He scored the winner in his team's opening game against Bosnia-Hercegovina, leaving a trail of opponents on their backsides, and never looked back - scoring the only goal against Iran and adding two more against Nigeria.
He was a shining light in an occasionally dull team. The water in the desert, as boss Alejandro Sabella described him.
The poster boy of this tournament, the man that all of Brazil loves and the name on the back of a million counterfeit shirts - it is hard not to feel sorry for poor old Neymar.
The 22-year-old carried the hopes of 200 million people on his young shoulders and did it with style, grace and humility.
Yet his dream of guiding Brazil all the way to victory was ended when he broke a vertebra in his back following a challenge by Colombia's Juan Zuniga in their quarter-final tie.
Brazil wept, but Neymar told them they must keep believing in a video message the following day. David Luiz and Julio Cesar held up his jersey before their 7-1 semi-final humiliation by Germany where he was greatly missed.
The build-up to the World Cup was dominated by legitimate fears over stadiums, infrastructure, safety and protests, but many of the concerns failed to materialise.
Although everybody will have a different view and not everything was perfect - some construction projects were incomplete, while minor building work was still taking place at certain venues and airports as the tournament began - the event ran fairly smoothly with few major issues.
Teams seemed happy with their facilities, pitches were in reasonable condition and the majority of spectators were content with the matchday experience.
Transport tended to be painless, security tight and public unrest largely absent.
Brazil and its people opened their arms to the world and left a brilliant impression on most who visited.
The poverty was excruciating to witness, but the positivity in adversity a joy to behold. Language barriers were an issue but never insurmountable.
The spirit, vibrancy and love of football were infectious, the passion for nation in spite of political grievances was inspirational.
The warmest of welcomes, the fondest of farewells.
Iran coach Carlos Queiroz stepped down after the World Cup - where they drew with Nigeria and were seconds away from holding Argentina.
The Portuguese was not happy with a lack of government financial backing - which was largely caused by political restrictions placed on the country.
However after the tournament, the Iran Football Federation offered him a new contract and said it was hopeful he would reconsider.
It might not happen all that often, but when it does it tends to be spectacular.
The journey to Arena Pernambuco on 26 June was like none previously experienced by the BBC team making its way slowly to the stadium.
The rain started to fall during the night. By morning, Recife's roads had become rivers.
The water was so deep in places that waves swept up and down the streets. The route to the stadium was not passable, but locals sensed an opportunity.
They charged fans, media, anyone else, small amounts of money to push cars, vans and even buses, through the flood water. Hundred of US fans even ditched their vehicles and walked more than 10 miles to the match. Football won out.
Seven - the number that sent Brazil into meltdown and despair, hurtling towards a new low, an entirely new nightmare.
Forget 1950, the 7-1 semi-final humiliation against Germany was the lowest point in their football history. It will never be forgotten in Brazil, and for the most painful of reasons.
Another team to be humiliated were holders Spain. They lost 5-1 to the Netherlands in their opener - in what looked like it would be the most shocking result of the tournament until Germany met Brazil.
It was always a big ask to retain the title, but few predicted Spain would fall at the group stage.
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Inside both Arena Fonte Nova and the Maracana, where they were stunned by Netherlands and Chile respectively, there was a palpable sense that we were witnessing something historic: the end of an era.
La Roja's six-year rule of the game is over, a turnover of players is sure to follow and uncertainty surrounds the future of coach Vicente Del Bosque.
'Tiki taka' remains at the heart of Spain's philosophy, but it must evolve if they are to challenge again.
What we also saw during the World Cup was a host of spectacular saves.
Germany's Manuel Neuer was not only about saves but caught the eye with the way he patrolled his half of the pitch, rushing out and acting like an extra defender.
Mexico's Guillermo Ochoa, Costa Rica's Keylor Navas and, of course, the US's Tim Howard (see H) were among those who went home with their share price on the rise.
Brazil set the tone with an emotional rendition of their national anthem before the tournament opener against Croatia - and for the likes of Neymar, David Luiz and Julio Cesar it was not a one-off but a sign of things to come.
The media and ex-players urged them to stop crying and this was part of the reason why coach Luiz Felipe Scolari called a psychologist into the camp.
Elsewhere, the Chile team - especially Gary Medel - were in pieces after their elimination, as were Algeria coach Vahid Halilhodzic, Antoine Griezmann of France and Colombia's James Rodriguez.
Costa Rica (see C) were not the only surprise package in Brazil. Few tipped Chile to progress at Spain's expense or USA at Portugal's.
Dubbed 'the Spain of South America', Chile ended up eliminating the world and European champions to end their era of dominance.
Jorge Sampaoli's men were denied a last-16 victory over hosts Brazil when Mauricio Pinilla smashed his shot against the crossbar.
Other teams threatened upsets without delivering the final blow, among them Australia and Mexico against Netherlands, Iran and Switzerland against Argentina, Ghana and Algeria against Germany.
It proved there is strength in depth at international level and added a romantic element to a gripping event.
Was this the World Cup that saw football break through its final frontier?
A friendly time-zone, a successful team and a travelling support that was bigger than any other, all came together to create a unique blend that led to record TV audiences and crowds of tens of thousands watching on Stateside.
Barack Obama watched from Air Force One and the White House.
Urca Military Base, a short drive from Copacabana and in the shadow of Sugarloaf mountain, was England's training headquarters for their short stay in Brazil.
Magnificently appointed. Spectacular setting. Hardly used.
It may resemble shaving foam and more than a few referees may have sprayed the players' boots, but the spray that marks the 10 yards the wall must retreat has been a genuine success story of this World Cup.
It has been utilised in Brazilian and Argentine football for several seasons, was trialled at last year's Fifa Under-20 World Cup and will be introduced to the Champions League next season.
Contained in a holster attached to the official's shorts, it is used to mark the spot of a free-kick near the penalty area and the distance away that a defensive wall must stand, disappearing from the grass within a minute.
The first cooling break in World Cup history took place in the intense heat of Fortaleza when Netherlands beat Mexico.
It gave the players the chance to rehydrate - and much more besides.
On the field, the temperature was recorded at 39C but rather than simply use the time to rehydrate his players, Dutch coach Louis Van Gaal later revealed he used the time to make a tactical switch that turned the game Netherlands' way in the last 15 minutes.
If the World Cup does take place in Qatar in 2022, we may be seeing many more of these.
Known as the Alpine Messi, Switzerland striker Xherdan Shaqiri has been linked with a summer move from Bayern Munich to Liverpool.
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Not just included here because his name helpfully starts with an X, he scored the only all left-footed hat-trick in World Cup history and was named man of the match twice as his team reached the last 16.
Not long after Neymar was stretchered off it was an X-ray that confirmed everyone's worst suspicions - that the darling of Brazil was out of the World Cup. Within hours, an image of the scan was doing the rounds on social media.
Everywhere. On the streets, in the bars, hanging from hangers at every market stand.
Brazil is a country bathed in the yellow and green of Brazil.
On a Selecao matchday you cannot move without seeing Brazil shirts. Generally with a number 10 on the back, and the name Neymar Jr above it. The most iconic kit in world football.
Chile legend Ivan Zamorano was working in Brazil as a television pundit - and apparently engaged in some lively language when Mauricio Pinilla struck the crossbar late in his team's game against Brazil.
Zamorano, nicknamed Bam Bam, reckons this current Chile team have broken the mould and can go on to achieve great things.


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

Question: Urgent calls have been made for Welsh children aged two, three and four to be vaccinated against flu.

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

Health officials in Wales said just one in five of children eligible for the vaccine, which is given as a nasal spray, has had it.
According to figures, that means 78% are currently unprotected.
The vaccination call comes after Public Health Wales revealed just as many children were admitted to hospital as adults for flu last winter.
The free vaccine is available from a GP but all stocks will reach their expiry date by early January 2015.
Wales' Chief Medical Officer Dr Ruth Hussey said: "Children in Wales aged two to four years old are entitled to free flu vaccinations and I encourage all parents and guardians to have their children vaccinated as soon as possible.
"Flu is an unpleasant illness at any age and can cause fever, chills, aching muscles, headaches and tiredness amongst other symptoms and, for some, result in hospitalisation.
"The flu virus spreads easily among children as they are less aware of good hand hygiene or using tissues," she added.

GPs across the UK are inviting 17 and 18-year-olds to come for a vaccine. First-time students under 25 are eligible too.
There has been a steep rise in MenW cases since 2009 and experts say this group is particularly vulnerable.
Meningitis W also has a higher death rate than other strains of the disease.
Public Health England says it is important that anyone who plans to go to university this year gets vaccinated before they leave, because they will be mixing closely with lots of new people, some of whom may unknowingly be carrying the meningococcal bacteria.
Health experts in Scotland and Wales are also urging school-leavers and freshers to make an appointment at their GP surgery this summer.
The vaccination protects against meningitis and septicaemia caused by four meningoccocal strains - Men W, A, C and Y.
Teenagers born between 1 September 1996 and 31 August 1997 will be sent an invitation by their GP to come and receive the vaccination.
First-time university entrants this year aged between 19 and 24 should also contact their GP for the vaccination.
Over the next two years, 14 to 17-year-olds will also be contacted to be offered the MenACWY vaccine.
The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) announced the vaccination programme in June because cases of MenW had increased from 22 cases in 2009 to 117 in 2014.
A highly aggressive strain of meningococcal disease, group W, was found to be behind the rise.
Case study: "I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly"
Darren Kinahan-Goodwin, 43, was hospitalised with bacterial meningitis last month.
"I would never have thought that I had meningitis, as I went to work in the morning feeling fine," he says. Darren, from Chesterfield, says he "had none of the classic meningitis symptoms" but as the day progressed, he "became increasingly confused".
"Twelve hours later I didn't even know the names of those close to me," he says.
"I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly at the A&E department at Chesterfield Royal Hospital, and treated with antivirals and antibiotics before any confirmation of infection was established."
It took five days before it was established Darren's condition had been caused by streptococcal pneumonia, but his confusion began to clear the morning after he was admitted to hospital.
"That shows how quick meningitis can occur but how it can often be treated effectively with rapid intervention," he adds.
MenW is currently responsible for about one quarter of all laboratory-confirmed meningococcal cases in England.
Dr Mary Ramsay, head of immunisation at Public Health England, said all eligible teenagers should take up the offer of the vaccination.
"If you're planning to go to university or college, you should be vaccinated before the start of the academic term or before leaving home for university or college (ideally two weeks in advance). Please make an appointment with your GP as soon as possible when the vaccine is offered."
Sue Davie, chief executive of Meningitis Now, said parents should ensure that their children get the MenACWY vaccination.
"It is critical that young people are not complacent about the disease and they take the necessary steps to protect themselves, stay vigilant and seek urgent medical help if they suspect it."
Chris Head, chief executive of the Meningitis Research Foundation, said he was delighted that the government had moved quickly to stop the rise of MenW.
"The rise in MenW disease is particularly worrying as it causes more severe illness and a higher death rate than other strains.
"We urge all who are eligible to make sure they get MenACWY vaccine."