Question: Represent this

Question: The chairman of the scandal-hit South East Coast Ambulance Service (Secamb), Tony Thorne, has been told to leave his post, the BBC understands.

The trust is being investigated after it dodged targets in order to take extra time to assess some patients.
Health regulator Monitor has reportedly told the chairman to go, the BBC has been told by multiple sources within the NHS.
Monitor has denied this is the case and the trust declined to comment.
Mr Thorne also declined to comment to the BBC as he left a public meeting in Eastbourne.
The watchdog said in a statement: "As part of our ongoing regulatory action, we asked South East Coast Ambulance NHS Foundation Trust to commission a detailed review of the Red 3 project, including the way decisions were made about it.
"This review is yet to be published. We will provide an update on our regulatory response in due course."
A Secamb spokesman said: "It is not appropriate for the trust to comment on the position of any individuals at this stage."
Meanwhile the position of the chief executive Paul Sutton remains unclear.
Last October it emerged Secamb, which covers Kent, Surrey, Sussex and North East Hampshire, delayed sending help for certain 111 calls, transferring them instead to the 999 system as part of a pilot project.
It did this to re-assess what type of advice or treatment patients needed and whether an ambulance was really required.
The trust defended the project but acknowledged the "serious findings" of a report into the practice.
Secamb provides NHS 111 services across the region and responds to 999 calls.
Some 111 calls were transferred to the 999 system to give Secamb more time for more urgent calls.
The calls affected were in the second most serious category - Category A Red 2 - which covers conditions like strokes or fits but which are less critical than where people are non responsive.
Under NHS rules, calls designated as life-threatening are supposed to receive an ambulance response within eight minutes.
The trust allowed itself an extra 10 minutes to deal with some calls by "re-triaging" patients in the 999 system.
At the time, health regulator Monitor said the trust had not fully considered patient safety.
It said the project was "poorly handled" and there were "reasonable grounds to suspect that the trust is in breach of its licence."
It added a condition to Secamb's licence so that if insufficient progress was made the leadership team could be changed.
Speaking on Tuesday, Sussex Labour MP Peter Kyle said:  "I called yesterday for the regulators to step in and get a grip of the governance of Secamb. It looks today that it has.
"If the chair has been removed then that is not surprising to me. There was a problem at the very top of the organisation and that problem was about governance and the way that the organisation was scrutinised, challenged and supported."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

7 September 2016 Last updated at 01:18 BST
Katrina Percy had faced calls to quit over the trust's failure to investigate hundreds of deaths.
Now the BBC has learned that her new job - worth nearly ??250,000 a year - did not exist previously, and she was the only candidate.
Tim Smart gave details of the move in an exclusive interview with the BBC.


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

Question: Real Madrid took advantage of Barcelona and Sevilla slipping up by beating Real Sociedad to go four points clear at the top of La Liga.

The hosts led when Cristiano Ronaldo played in Mateo Kovacic for his first La Liga goal.
Kovacic then played in Ronaldo to clip the ball over keeper Geronimo Rulli - his 13th goal in his past 13 games.
The visitors had Inigo Martinez sent off for two bookings before Alvaro Morata headed in Lucas Vazquez's cross.
Real Madrid were the only one of the top four in Spain to win this weekend, after Barcelona drew 1-1 with Real Betis, Sevilla lost 3-1 to Espanyol and Atletico Madrid drew 0-0 with Alaves.
Their convincing victory was even more impressive, given Real Sociedad are in fifth place, only one point behind Atletico in the race for a Champions League spot.
Match ends, Real Madrid 3, Real Sociedad 0.
Second Half ends, Real Madrid 3, Real Sociedad 0.
Zaldúa (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Álvaro Morata (Real Madrid).
Offside, Real Madrid. Isco tries a through ball, but Cristiano Ronaldo is caught offside.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Marco Asensio replaces Lucas Vázquez.
Zaldúa (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Casemiro (Real Madrid).
Goal!  Real Madrid 3, Real Sociedad 0. Álvaro Morata (Real Madrid) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Lucas Vázquez with a cross following a fast break.
Zaldúa (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Casemiro (Real Madrid).
Foul by Zaldúa (Real Sociedad).
Álvaro Morata (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Esteban Granero replaces Sergio Canales.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Isco replaces Mateo Kovacic.
Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid).
Attempt saved. Kévin Rodrigues (Real Sociedad) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Carlos Vela.
Second yellow card to Iñigo Martínez (Real Sociedad) for a bad foul.
Foul by Iñigo Martínez (Real Sociedad).
Casemiro (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Offside, Real Madrid. Cristiano Ronaldo tries a through ball, but Álvaro Morata is caught offside.
Kévin Rodrigues (Real Sociedad) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kévin Rodrigues (Real Sociedad).
Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Iñigo Martínez (Real Sociedad).
Mateo Kovacic (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nacho (Real Madrid).
Substitution, Real Madrid. Álvaro Morata replaces Karim Benzema.
Iñigo Martínez (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Karim Benzema (Real Madrid).
Foul by Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad).
Toni Kroos (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Kévin Rodrigues (Real Sociedad) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Real Sociedad. Conceded by Casemiro.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Carlos Vela replaces Mikel Oyarzabal.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Xabi Prieto replaces Willian José.

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

Left-back Marcelo limped off after 25 minutes with a hamstring injury, while midfielder Modric has a thigh strain.
Real are already without the injured Pepe, Dani Carvajal and Gareth Bale.
They visit Celta Vigo on Wednesday in the Copa del Rey quarter-finals trailing 2-1 from the first leg.
Marcelo could miss their Champions League last-16 tie at home to Napoli on 15 February.
Zinedine Zidane's side are one point clear of Sevilla at the top of La Liga and face Real Sociedad on Sunday.


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

Question: Fewer crop species are feeding the world than 50 years ago - raising concerns about the resilience of the global food system, a study has shown.

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

The authors warned a loss of diversity meant more people were dependent on key crops, leaving them more exposed to harvest failures.
Higher consumption of energy-dense crops could also contribute to a global rise in heart disease and diabetes, they added.
The study appears in the journal PNAS.
"Over the past 50 years, we are seeing that diets around the world are changing and they are becoming more similar - what we call the 'globalised diet'," co-author Colin Khoury, a scientist from the Colombia-based International Center for Tropical Agriculture, said.
"This diet is composed of big, major crops such as wheat, rice, potatoes and sugar.
"It also includes crops that were not important 50 years ago but have become very important now, particularly oil crops like soybean," he told BBC News.
While wheat has long been a staple crop, it is now a key food in more than 97% of countries listed in UN data, the study showed.
And from relative obscurity, soybean had become "significant" in the diets of almost three-quarters of nations.
He added that while these food crops played a major role in tackling global hunger, the decline in crop diversity in the globalised diet limited the ability to supplement the energy-dense part of the diet with nutrient-rich foods.
Amid the crops recording a decline in recent decades were millets, rye, yams, sweet potatoes and cassava.
The study by an international team of scientists also found that the homogenisation of the global diet could be helping accelerate the rise in non-communicable diseases - such as diabetes and heart disease - which are becoming an increasing problem worldwide.
Crop failure fears
Co-author Luigi Guarino, of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, added: "Another danger of a more homogeneous global food basket is that it makes agriculture more vulnerable to major threats like drought, insect pests and diseases, which are likely to become worse in many parts of the world as a result of climate change.
The Svalbard Global Seed Vault is designed to protect the genetic diversity of the world's food crops
"As the global population rises and the pressure increases on our global food system, so does our dependence on the global crops and production system that feeds us.
"The price of failure of any of these crops will become very high," he warned.
Last month, the European Parliament adopted a resolution that called on EU nations to adopt measures to preserve crops' biological and genetic diversity so that plant breeders provide adaptable varieties able to cope with projected climatic changes and the need to increase yields.
MEPs said they were concerned that the global plant breeding market was currently "dominated by just a few large multinational undertakings which invest only in a limited number of varieties".
They added that estimates from the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) suggested that "the diversity of cultivated crops declined by 75% during the 20th Century and a third of today's diversity could disappear by 2050".
Another study published in February warned there was a risk that the severity of some wheat disease epidemics may increase in coming decades as a result of the impacts of climate change.
In order to improve the resilience of the global food system to future shocks, Mr Khoury said an expansion in the diversity of the globally important crops was needed.
"We also need to ensure the genetic diversity is available to people," he suggested.
"That diversity comes from old varieties and the wild species that are related to the crops.
"A good example is if you are a breeder of maize [corn] in southern Africa where the crop is the main staple, then the diversity you will want will typically come from where the crop originated, which is Mesoamerica [Mexico to Belize].
"It is important already and will be increasingly important in the future that the people producing varieties suitable for southern Africa actually have access to varieties from Mexico."

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

For instance, <<['', 'Second-quarter operating profit jumped 18% to 8.1tn Korean won ($7.17bn; Â£5.46bn), in line with the company\'s guidance issued in July.\nOperating profit at its mobile division soared 57% year-on-year to 4.3tn won.\nThat is mainly driven by strong sales of its Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge smartphone models.\nSamsung predicts continued increase in demand for its smartphones and tablets in the second half of the year.\nBut the company also indicated that "market competition is expected to strengthen as other companies release new mobile devices".\nSamsung is confident that the release of a new large-screen flagship smartphone in the third quarter will help maintain the track record of its smartphone sales.\nSamsung\'s results are in contrast to rival Apple. Earlier this week, the US company reported a 15% drop in iPhone sales for the April-to-June quarter. And it also said it expected sales to fall again in the current quarter.\nAs for other divisions in the Samsung conglomerate, the company is forecasting a decline in TV demand for the second half of the year, citing "weakened demand in Europe and a prolonged economic slowdown in emerging markets".\nThe South Korean corporate giant also reported earnings growth in its consumer electronics division, which sells refrigerators, washing machines and air conditioning units.']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Strong smartphone sales have helped Samsung Electronics post its best quarterly results in more than two years.']>>

The Access to Seeds Index said the large multinational companies' quality and range of seeds, if available and affordable, could help boost yields.
In Sub-Saharan Africa, smallholders are responsible for the majority of the region's food production.
However, only 2.5% of seeds used by the farmers come from global seed firms.
The index, published at the end of February, assessed the main field crop and vegetable seed companies' efforts to make their products available to smallholder farmers in the most food insecure regions of the world: South and South-East Asia, Latin America, Eastern Africa and Western Africa.
"It is often thought that smallholding farmers save their seeds from season to season but that is not true," said Access to Seeds Index executive director Ido Verhagen.
"Research shows that they use a mixed bowl of seeds, including seeds they have saved themselves, seeds that they buy from the market and certified seeds from companies.
However, he explained, access to certified seeds from global companies was limited for a number of reasons.
"It is not only availability, but also affordability and sometimes capability - seeds are not always suitable for their system or their practices," he told BBC News.
The findings show that the "seed industry as a whole is active in all countries in the scope of the index. This was with the exception of Western Africa, where there is a clear gap".
Mr Verhagen observed: "We cannot blame the companies for not going to Western Africa because companies need a business environment and market opportunities."
The index showed that companies did not have a presence in six of the 14 countries in the region: Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Niger and Sierra Leone.
While the findings suggested that global companies were doing more to reach smallholders than had been assumed, Mr Verhagen hoped the big commercial players would step up their efforts.
"Also, this is a world of partnership," he added. "Seed companies cannot do it alone.
"NGOs and other institutions are looking for partners in the private sector and - based on our research - we have found that some are excelling in breeding while others are excelling in distribution.
"So if someone wanted to find a seed company partner with certain strengths then they can look at our research. We hope [the index] will help speed up the process of improving access."
Earlier this week, researchers produced a timescale of how projected climate change was set to alter the face of agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Climate change is widely projected to have a significant adverse impact on food security if no adaptation measures are taken, they observed in the journal Nature Climate Change.
One of the adaptations the team highlighted was improved access to improved seed varieties, with "climate smart" characteristics, such as heat tolerance and drought resistance.
Also published this week, a study in The Lancet warned that climate change could be responsible for more than half-a-million deaths across the globe by the middle of the century by damaging food production and health.
The Access to Seeds Index says one billion people currently go to bed hungry and two billion people suffer from malnutrition.
To compound matters, the global population is projected to increase by a further two billion people in the coming decades, primarily in the regions identified as the most food insecure.
In these regions, smallholder farmers dominate the agricultural landscape. In order to meet the growing demand for food in an uncertain future, improving access to seed is a vital component in efforts to improve global food security.


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

Question: Little progress has been made tackling violence and drug taking in a Dorset jail, the prison watchdog has found.

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

A HM Inspectorate of Prisons (HMIP) report in 2015 called HMP Guys Marsh near Shaftesbury a "prison in crisis".
A follow up-inspection said the lack of improvement was "very disappointing", with assaults on staff having tripled and levels of drug use remaining high.
The prison service said more resources would be provided to tackle its "deep-seated challenges".
Guys Marsh is a category C training and resettlement prison which holds around 550 adult male prisoners.
It made headlines in 2016 when pictures of inmates with smuggled takeaways appeared on social media.
The pre-announced HMIP inspection carried out in December "found failings in almost every area", and concluded the prison "remains unsafe".
The report highlighted prisoners "self-isolating" for weeks or months for their own protection.
It said illegal drugs were seen as easily available with widespread use of Spice and it recorded that three inmates had taken their lives since 2015.
Frances Crook of the Howard League for Penal Reform said: "How bad does it have to get before the government takes action?
"The public are being put at risk, people are dying in the prison and staff are in danger. People are being released back into the community are actually being made more dangerous."
Michael Spurr, chief executive of Her Majesty's Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) said an extra 18 prison officer posts are being created at Guys Marsh.
"Progress has been much slower than required, reflecting the deep-seated challenges.
"A new, experienced governor has taken charge at the prison. An improvement plan is in place and we will use the recommendations in this report to drive further progress over the coming months."

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

All the locks will be replaced at the prison following Friday's disturbances.
A bunch of keys taken from a prison officer as the trouble began was recovered but officials remain concerned about the risk of copies being made.
Justice Secretary Liz Truss has said G4S, the private firm which operates the jail, will cover the costs.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Prisons Minister Sam Gyimah visited the prison on Wednesday and met staff who were on duty at the time of the 12-hour riot.
Stairwells were set on fire and paper records destroyed during the trouble in four wings of the category B prison.
More than 460 prisoners have been moved out of the prison since the riot.
The disorder came months after a report by the Independent Monitoring Board said staff were concerned inmates were taking substances which can make them violent.
Asked how substances were getting into the prison, Jerry Petherick, managing director of custodial and detention services at G4S, said "a very small minority of staff are corrupt".
He also told BBC WM on Wednesday that contraband was also being thrown over prison walls, taken in by visitors and drones were being used.
Meanwhile, Lord Ramsbotham, a former chief inspector of prisons, said the riot should be investigated by an independent and outside observer.
The Crossbench peer questioned if the Government would bring in someone to examine the disorder.
Ms Truss announced earlier this week that Sarah Payne, adviser to the independent chief inspector of probation and former director of the Welsh prison service, would lead the investigation.


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

Question: Rangers stretched their lead at the top of the Championship with a performance that demoralised Raith Rovers.

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

Lee Wallace established an early advantage from a well-worked free-kick, with James Tavernier adding a second just before half-time when he latched onto Nathan Oduwa's flick.
The comprehensive victory was secured through Barrie McKay's effort from close range.
And Martyn Waghorn increased the advantage with two penalties.
Raith were starved of possession and hope as Rangers attacked with relentless intent.
The visitors to Ibrox could not cope with the extent and variety of the home side's passing and movement, spending most of the game camped around their own penalty area and defending desperately.
The breadth of Rangers' attacking options left Raith Rovers diminished, although particular features were evident, such as central players looking to switch the ball to either flank and swift, one-touch passing in the final third.
Wallace and Tavernier were marauding figures on the flanks and it was no coincidence that both struck in the opening half.
They regularly overlapped and added dimension to attacks, with Wallace opening the scoring with a curling right-foot shot after a free-kick routine ended with Waghorn slipping the ball to the left-back.
Raith were hemmed in, and Wallace and Waghorn both came close to extending the lead.
Further goals were inevitable, though, and Tavernier obliged with his sixth of the season, after playing a one-two with Oduwa - whose return pass was superbly crafted - then finishing coolly inside the area.
It has been a feature of Rangers' play this season that the team refuses to ease off.
Oduwa's eye-catching individual skills became more prominent after the break, with a slaloming run from deep inside the Raith half taking out a succession of defenders before he squared the ball for Waghorn inside the six-yard box.
The ball scuttled around the area after it was blocked, but then ran to the increasingly impressive McKay, who slid to turn it over the line from only a yard out.
Waghorn might have been frustrated by the spurned opportunity to join the scorers, and he took matters into his own hands.
After surging into the penalty area, he leaned into the Raith defender Lewis Toshney and fell to the ground, with the referee Brian Colvin pointing to the spot. The award was generous, but Waghorn was ruthless as he converted it deftly.
Five minutes later, another Oduwa run bewildered the Raith defenders, and Toshney clattered him to the ground. Waghorn tucked away a second penalty to secure a 5-0 victory - the fourth time Rangers have scored five times this season.
Raith managed one shot on target, early in the second half, with Wes Foderingham tipping James Craigen's effort over the bar.
Otherwise, though, the visitors were marginalised by Rangers' dominance of the ball, their attacking ambition and the fluidity of their movement.
Already, Mark Warburton's side has established an authority over the rest of the Championship, winning each of their opening games.
Match ends, Rangers 5, Raith Rovers 0.
Second Half ends, Rangers 5, Raith Rovers 0.
Attempt missed. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt saved. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Mitchel Megginson.
Attempt blocked. Kenny Miller (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Kyle Benedictus.
Attempt missed. Nicky Law (Rangers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt missed. Mitchel Megginson (Raith Rovers) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Andy Halliday (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Mark Stewart.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Rory McKeown.
Foul by Barrie McKay (Rangers).
Iain Davidson (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Tavernier (Rangers).
Mark Stewart (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Nicky Law (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Rangers. Ryan Hardie replaces Nathan Oduwa.
Goal!  Rangers 5, Raith Rovers 0. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Lewis Toshney (Raith Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty Rangers. Nathan Oduwa draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Lewis Toshney (Raith Rovers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Barrie McKay (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Iain Davidson (Raith Rovers).
Goal!  Rangers 4, Raith Rovers 0. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty Rangers. Martyn Waghorn draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Lewis Toshney (Raith Rovers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Mitchel Megginson replaces Grant Anderson.
Substitution, Rangers. Kenny Miller replaces Gedion Zelalem.
Substitution, Rangers. Nicky Law replaces Jason Holt.
Andy Halliday (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jason Thomson (Raith Rovers).
Andy Halliday (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andy Halliday (Rangers).
Mark Stewart (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nathan Oduwa (Rangers).
James Craigen (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Ross Matthews replaces Ryan McCord.
Goal!  Rangers 3, Raith Rovers 0. Barrie McKay (Rangers) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Martyn Waghorn.
Foul by Lee Wallace (Rangers).

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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

Question: French painter Edouard Manet's portraits will be showcased in a major exhibition at London's Royal Academy next year.

The retrospective is the first of its kind in the UK and is expected to be one of 2013's exhibition highlights.
More than 50 paintings spanning Manet's career have been collected from around the world, from both public collections and private owners.
They include famous images such as The Railway and Mademoiselle Claus.
Manet: Portraying Life will feature the 19th-Century French painter's "great works" alongside lesser known pieces.
The show's curator, MaryAnne Stevens, has also promised "quite a lot of surprises" when the show opens in January.
Stevens said that Manet's portraits have "not been studied in either exhibition or book form" before, despite the artist's "unswerving commitment to the genre of portraiture throughout his career".
Throughout his life Manet surrounded himself with a wide circle of friends and admirers, including leading figures from the artistic, literary and musical communities.
The latter often served as sitters for his portraits, along with his family.
The Manet paintings we all own
The exhibition will examine the relationship between Manet's portrait painting and his scenes of modern life, with different sections focusing on elements such as family, artist friends and "status portraits" of such figures as the politicians Henri Rochefort and Antonin Proust.
Other highlights include The Luncheon, on loan from the Neue Pinakothek in Munich, which depicts Leon, the son of Manet's wife.
Manet's professional career as an artist lasted less than three decades and was cut short by his premature death in 1883 at the age of 51.
The Royal Academy will stage the exhibition - a collaboration with the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio - from 26 January to 14 April.

The painting, which hangs in Glasgow's Kelvingrove Art Gallery, is to be moved to London's Royal Academy of Arts in September.
It is to be one of the main attractions of a Dali/Duchamp exhibition.
The piece will return to the Kelvingrove in summer 2018, before going to Auckland Castle, County Durham, in autumn 2019.
The painting, which was bought by the City of Glasgow for Â£8,200 in 1952, will then return to Kelvingrove in spring 2020.
The Dali/Duchamp aims to throw light on the relationship between the father of conceptual art, Marcel Duchamp, and Surrealist Salvador Dali.
The exhibition, which will bring together more than 60 works, is to travel to The Dali Museum in St Petersburg, Florida from February to May 2018.
Head of Glasgow Museums Duncan Dornan said it would provide a new perspective on an "inventive and intelligent man".
He said: "Glasgow's art collection is considered one of the finest in Europe and loaning key pieces increases access to the works so that people across the country and indeed the world can enjoy them, bolstering our reputation."
Tim Marlow, artistic director at the Royal Academy of Arts, said: "Showing Dali's Christ of St John of the Cross together with seminal works by Duchamp will be one of the undoubted highlights of the Royal Academy's forthcoming Dali/Duchamp exhibition."
It is the first time Christ of St John of the Cross has been on loan since 2010.
It featured in Salvador Dali: The Late Work, an important exhibition focusing on Dali's later career at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, USA.
In a reciprocal loan agreement with the Royal Academy, Kelvingrove is to exhibit Henry Raeburn's Boy and Rabbit to from September 2017 until May 2018.


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

Question: Police investigating the fatal shooting of a man who left home after a knock at his door are appealing for a person who tried to save him to come forward.

Michael Blake died in hospital after neighbours found him near his Manchester Road home in Westhoughton, Bolton on Thursday evening.
He left his home "willingly" with a man in a van and there appeared to be "no motive" for the killing, police said.
Police believe the witness who tended to him could hold vital information.
Police were initially called to what was believed to be a "fail to stop" collision.
However, officers found 28-year-old Mr Blake with a gunshot wound to his leg and the back of his head.
He died the next morning of his injuries.
Officers understand a man went to Mr Blake's home to report his injuries and then went back to try to administer first aid.
He had left the scene by the time police arrived.
Det Ch Insp Richard Mortimer said: "We are looking at several lines of inquiry in order to understand exactly what happened leading up to Michael being shot and establish a motive for such a brutal attack.
"I would like to appeal directly to the man who administered first aid on Michael after the incident to please get in touch, as your help could prove vital to our attempts to find those responsible."
Officers also want to speak to anyone in the Wigan Road, Park Road or Church Street areas between 22:30 GMT and 23:30 who saw anything suspicious or saw a light-coloured van.

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

Four masked men broke into her house on Grove Street around midnight.
They stole her mobile phone. Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The number of pedestrians walking through towns in the Borders has dropped by almost a third since 2007, according to a new report.']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Footfall fell by an average of 32% in nine town centres surveyed for Scottish Borders Council.\nChannel Street in Galashiels was the busiest in the region, with 16,600 pedestrians recorded over a week.\nHowever overall footfall in the town has fallen by 18% since a similar survey in 2007.\nThe towns were surveyed over two days in September and October last year.\nResearchers found that footfall in Melrose and Hawick dropped by 71% and 40% respectively in the last year.\nHowever they have cast doubt on the "extreme results" and suggested that further monitoring would be needed to establish whether the figures were accurate.\nDisregarding Melrose and Hawick, footfall increased by 3% between 2013 and 2014.\nThe report found that the decreasing pedestrian numbers matched a fall in the number of occupied buildings in the region.\nThe statistics also followed the pattern of the wider UK economy.\nThe report said: "The UK economy has been weak through most years since footfall monitoring began, and this is reflected in results.\n"Although the UK economy has slowly returned to growth, this is yet to translate to the revitalisation of our town centres."']' and the negative '['represent this text', '30 November 2016 Last updated at 12:39 GMT\nSince 2006, 19,000 people have stopped swimming at least once a week, a fall of more than a third, one of the biggest drops in the country.\nIt is part of a national trend, as across England, swimming has fallen by 24%.\nBBC News has been to Reading to meet Olympic swimmer David Wilkie.']'

Question: The piracy problem off the coast of West Africa highlighted by an International Maritime Bureau (IMB) report is, overwhelmingly, a Nigerian problem.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The IMB report said maritime piracy was now more prevalent off the coast of West Africa than around Somalia.
This is partly because an international naval task force has been patrolling the coast off Somalia.
But it is also partly because of the peculiarities of the Nigerian economy and widespread corruption there.
A map in the IMB report showing the most dangerous waters in West Africa draws a line around the coast of Nigeria - with a small extension into the territorial waters of the much smaller countries of Benin and Togo.
While the typical modus operandi of a Somali pirate has been to hold ships and kidnap sailors for ransom, in Nigeria the main motivation is to steal crude oil or refined petroleum products from tankers.
"Many vessels are attacked while at anchor, drifting, or conducting ship-to-ship transfers of refined cargo," said the IMB report.
"Only 33% of vessels were attacked while actively in transit in the Gulf of Guinea. In contrast, attacks off Somalia almost always occur while ships are underway."
The "story behind the story" of the IMB report - and the reason so many tankers are plying the coast in and out of Nigeria - has been a chronic failure by the authorities there to build and maintain domestic Nigerian oil refineries.
To put it bluntly: There is so much money to be made from exporting crude from the sub-region's biggest oil producer - and re-importing refined fuel to the very large, petrol-thirsty Nigerian population - that developing a real, productive economy by doing things like building oil refineries has been almost forgotten.
In a good year Nigeria produces more than two million barrels of oil a day, making it one of Africa's largest producers.
But it only has the capacity to refine less than a quarter of that.
In practice, poor maintenance at the handful of oil refineries means far less than a quarter is actually processed in-country.
So every day hundreds of tankers are plying the Gulf of Guinea and the mangrove swamps of the Niger Delta, where Nigeria's many, relatively small and scattered onshore oilfields are found.
The tankers are either taking crude out or bringing refined fuel back in.
When combined with weak and sometimes corrupt security forces, this creates a perfect scenario in which pirates can operate.
The swamps conceal numerous private jetties and mini-ports as well as a network of pipelines which are often broken into.
Corruption and, until recently, armed rebellion in the oil producing areas have led to the development of an entire, well-organised industry for stealing - or, as it is known in Nigeria, "bunkering" - oil products.
This criminal import-export industry has become almost institutionalised by a national government subsidy on petrol sales that costs the country several billion dollars a year and encourages illicit activities.
The subsidy is paid to politically well-connected fuel importers to keep prices low and so stop unrest among the majority of Nigerians who are very poor.
Nigerians know perfectly well how much money is being stolen at the top of their society and have therefore come to demand cheap petrol as their slice of the pie - and their political right.
However, what actually happens to much of the subsidised fuel is that it, too, is sold on the black market at higher prices.
When this happens, Nigerians are hit by a double whammy.
Their government is ripped off by the fuel importers breaking the rules. And they are personally ripped off by the higher prices.
Ordinary Nigerians live in a topsy-turvy world where petrol stations are never quite what they seem.
It is commonplace in Nigeria to see petrol stations which are abandoned and empty - but where there are small mountains of stacked jerry cans of petrol being sold just by the roadside.
The petrol stations are supposed to be selling the subsidised petrol.
But the fuel has been diverted to the jerry cans where it is sold at a higher, black market rate.
When the authorities clamp down on this diversion and fuel is correctly sold at the subsidised rate inside petrol stations, huge queues develop as people try to get their share.
Some ministers in the Nigerian government have on occasion tried to remove the subsidy and introduce a more rational system.
But they have been prevented from doing so by the threat of near revolution from ordinary people and what Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan has called an "evil cabal" of people making money from the current arrangements.

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

The captain and chief engineer of the US-flagged C-Retriever were taken on Wednesday by armed men who stormed the boat, they said.
US officials said it was not a terrorist act, but were concerned about the rise in piracy off West Africa.
In kidnaps in the region, crew members are normally freed unharmed after any oil on board the ships is stolen.
US State Department Deputy Spokeswoman Marie Harf Wednesday's incident was being treated as "an act of piracy" rather than terrorism.
Gunmen attacked the C Retriever, an oil supply vessel, near the coastal town of Brass in Nigeria's oil rich Bayelsa State.
The chief engineer and the captain, both American citizens, were kidnapped. The vessel and 11 other members of the crew were reportedly released.
White House spokesman Jay Carney told reporters: "We are concerned by the disturbing increase in the incidence of maritime crime, including incidents of piracy off the coast of West Africa, specifically in the Gulf of Guinea."
The International Maritime Bureau has recorded more than 40 attacks in the area this year with 132 crew taken hostage.  The gangs usually target the oil vessels to steal the cargo.
"Pirate networks in the Gulf of Guinea are focusing on product theft from tankers and this relatively new type of crime has evolved into a unique and highly lucrative form of maritime crime," said the Risk Intelligence security firm, in its October report.
It is estimated that oil product worth approximately $100m (approximately Â£62m) has been stolen since 2010.
In recent months there have been numerous kidnappings of foreign oil workers and wealthy Nigerians, especially in the oil-producing Niger Delta region.
They have often been held until a ransom payment is made.


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

Question: Ten thousand jobs could be created if Stansted Airport is allowed to accommodate an extra 10 million passengers a year, it has been claimed.

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

The airport wants to be able to plan for a capacity of 40-45 million passengers a year, but is currently capped at 35 million.
Managing director Andrew Harrison said this would allow the airport to make "full use of its single runway".
Campaigners Stop Stansted Expansion said the change was not needed.
In a letter addressed to the Airports Commission's Sir Howard Davies and co-signed by regional business leaders, Mr Harrison said a "do minimum approach" would not be acceptable when planning for the airport's future.
"Making the best use of Stansted's single runway will be vital to both the region and to London over the next 10-15 years," Mr Harrison said in the letter.
"The airport has the potential to create substantial benefits for businesses and communities, and for the capital, much more quickly than the proposals the Commission is considering for new runway capacity in the South East."
Stansted currently handles 19 million passengers a year.
Peter Sanders, chairman of the Stop Stansted Expansion, said the signatories were being "premature".
"The Airports Commission has said the airport won't be full until 2041," he said.
"In urging the consideration of this issue as an immediate priority, Stansted Airport is jumping its own gun."
The Airports Commission is expected to publish a report on expanding UK airport capacity next summer.

Protest groups and local councils are already vowing to oppose it all the way, and some say a third runway is unlikely to be completed before 2030 because of the planning and environmental issues.
But as air travel is expected to continue growing significantly in the first half of the 21st Century, how are the UK's other major airports planning to expand?
Gatwick is the UK's second-busiest airport, handling 40 million passengers a year on one runway, according to Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) figures. And even before the government's Heathrow announcement, the airport's chief executive, Stewart Wingate, was arguing for a second runway at Gatwick.
Mr Wingate says the barriers and obstacles - especially noise and air quality - to building at Heathrow mean a new runway will prove impossible.
"There is one reason why Heathrow has repeatedly tried and failed to expand - its location," he says.
In its 2015 report, the Airports Commission rejected Gatwick, saying that a new runway was "unlikely to provide as much of the type of capacity which is most urgently required - long-haul destinations in new markets".
Responding to the go-ahead for Heathrow, Mr Wingate said: "We are disappointed as we do not believe this is the right answer for Britain."
Gatwick bosses argue that their second runway could be built for half the estimated cost of a new Heathrow runway - and in operation sooner. They have already lined up the US construction firm Bechtel to do the work.
Bechtel has considerable experience working in the UK: it was involved with the construction of the Channel Tunnel; the HS1 rail link; and is currently working on completing London's Crossrail project.
75 million
Heathrow
40 million
Gatwick
23 million Manchester
22 million Stansted
12 million Luton
11 million Edinburgh
A 30-year agreement not to build a new runway at Gatwick expires in 2019. Mr Wingate and his team say a new terminal and second runway could be complete by 2025 and would be "fully privately funded".
But Gatwick also faces its own opposition from local groups and politicians - while critics wonder whether Gatwick would actually be able to finance the project privately.
There's a question, too, over how much support the project has received from major airlines, and whether south-east England really needs two new runways.
Manchester airport is already the country's third busiest. Unlike Gatwick it already has two runways, giving it significant capacity for growth.
Last year, Manchester Airports Group (MAG), which owns Stansted, Manchester, East Midlands and Bournemouth airports, announced a 10-year £1bn expansion programme to improve and expand the existing terminals, including a new security hall and pre-flight customs clearance for travellers to the US.
The airport already serves more than 70 airlines and has more than 200 short and long-haul destinations. It is the only UK airport outside London with direct routes to destinations such as Miami, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Singapore, Atlanta, Washington and Boston.
"Aviation growth is just as important outside of London and the South East, not least at Manchester, given its critical role in the region," says MAG chief executive Charlie Cornish.
"Manchester Airport will connect the Northern Powerhouse to global markets - boosting the region's economy by around £10bn - far more than any other airport."
High speed rail, in the form of HS2 and an east-west link dubbed HS3, is also key for both Manchester airport and the wider region.
The airport is important "not just for Manchester but for the whole of the North of England," says Transport Minister Andrew Jones, confirming that the government is developing plans for HS3 alongside HS2, saying: "We are looking at integration of the two."
MAG had warned the government that if it allowed both Heathrow and Gatwick expansion to go ahead, it could face a legal challenge.
The company said the Airports Commission only fully examined the case for one new runway to be built before 2030 (though the Commission did conclude two would be needed to fulfil demand by 2050).
Other airports have not been given the chance to make their own pitches for airport expansion after 2030, something that should happen before a second new runway gets approval, said the firm.
Stansted airport is the UK's fourth-busiest in terms of passenger numbers, but it didn't make it to the Airports Commission shortlist. However, the Commission did say there was likely to be a case for considering the potential for a new runway by 2050.
Stansted's owners, MAG, argue that the airport is in a "sweet spot" between the London and the UK's fastest-growing region, East Anglia, and is thus best placed to meet London's future needs.
Henri Pageot, a former facilities planning director at BAA (which previously owned Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted) says a new runway at Stansted should be built sooner rather than later - instead of focusing on Heathrow.
Mr Pageot, a civil engineer, was responsible for the planning and specification of Heathrow's Terminal 4, Terminal 5, Gatwick's North terminal and the current development of Stansted.
"The UK should expand Stansted because it would be faster to achieve, strategically more logical, and would be a more long-term solution to the problem of UK airport capacity and associated access, than either Heathrow or Gatwick," he says.
His proposal is to build a new short-haul runway and terminal that would free up the existing long-haul 3,000m (9,840ft) runway for international traffic (currently this is running at 57% capacity).
Mr Pageot's view is that given the growth in the Asia-Pacific market, long-haul business travellers from China are likely to want good access to manufacturing in the Midlands, Cambridge and its growing IT hub, as well as to the Felixstowe container port and the City of London.
For travellers using public transport at Luton airport, the main bugbear has been that it does not have an integrated railway station. At the moment, passengers who don't come by car have to get a shuttle bus to nearby Luton Parkway station.
However, this April, the airport announced plans for a £200m light railway system linking the two. When it is complete, passengers will be able to travel between London St Pancras and the terminal in under 30 minutes.
But airport bosses - along with the CBI, Federation of Small Businesses and EasyJet - say that more fast trains from central London are crucial to the airport's future growth.
Luton is currently the UK's fastest-growing airport in terms of passenger numbers (up 17% last year, according to the CAA) and  is now undertaking a £110m redevelopment project that should increase its capacity by 50% to 18 million passengers a year by 2020.
"Rail service improvements are needed to ensure that this capacity can be efficiently and sustainably used," says airport chief executive Nick Barton.
"Luton is at the intersection of two strategically important economic corridors: from north to south, and from east to west, between the high employment and high-skill Cambridge and Oxford corridor," he says.
"There is a clear economic and social benefit to improving connectivity in the region."
With two runways, Edinburgh is Scotland's busiest airport and comes in at number six in the UK rankings.
The airport contributes nearly £1bn to the Scottish economy ever year and supports more than 23,000 jobs across the country, according to a recent study by Biggar Economics.
Reacting to the Heathrow announcement, Edinburgh Airport chief executive Gordon Dewar said "Heathrow's expansion risks a monopolised market which is bad for passengers".
Scotland's airports are less dependent on London than they have ever been, said Mr Dewar, adding that "our passengers tell us that they want to fly directly".
Much of the airport's growth over the past three years has come from international travellers, and last month the number of international passengers was up by 21.5% compared with September 2015.
Scotland's airports should "no longer need to think of ourselves as feeder airports for London," he said.
The airport is currently in the middle of a five-year £150m investment programme. Since 2014 it has had a tram link to Edinburgh city.
In December 2016, the £41m Edinburgh Gateway station is scheduled to open, allowing rail passengers to reach the city's airport more easily.
The airport is also urging the Scottish government to give greater clarity on its long-promised cut in Air Passenger Duty (APD).
A 50% cut in APD would mean an additional 18 million passengers using Scotland's airports by 2021 - giving a significant boost to the economy, it argues.
It is possible that Birmingham, which is currently the UK's seventh-busiest airport in passenger numbers, could be slated for future expansion thanks to high speed rail developments that will cut journey times into central London.
Last month the airport announced it was spending £100m on improvements to its facilities and infrastructure - on top of the £300m it has invested in recent years - and two years ago it extended its runway to 3,000m.
While the Airports Commission rejected the need for immediate expansion at Birmingham, saying the airport would not be operating at capacity until the mid-2040s, it left the door open for a rethink once the impact of HS2 on travel patterns had become clearer.
Indeed, Howard Davies, who chaired the Commission, wrote this week in the Daily Telegraph: "With HS2 in place, Birmingham might indeed be a more interesting option."
Once the rail link is completed, says airport chief executive Paul Kehoe, Birmingham will be "in a unique position" and will become "the UK's only HS2-connected airport, growing the catchment into London with high-speed trains and serving Birmingham from the capital in about 30 minutes.
Nobody, as yet, is suggesting renaming the city's airport "London Birmingham".
Follow Tim Bowler on Twitter@timbowlerbbc


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

Question: A 39-year-old man has been arrested in Londonderry as part of an investigation into the death of a man in Scotland 21 years ago.

Derek Sheerin, 24, was found dead in the east end of Glasgow in September 1994.
Officers from Police Scotland and the PSNI detained the man in Derry on Tuesday morning.
The suspect has been taken to Glasgow for questioning.
Det Ch Insp Michael Harvey has appealed to people in Derry who have any information about the death to contact detectives at Maydown using the non-emergency number 101, or by calling Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

It is understood he was found in a block of flats in the centre of the village on Monday.
Local MLAs said they believed his death was drugs-related. A post-mortem examination will take place on Wednesday.
A 26-year-old man was arrested and bailed following the discovery of Mr Taylor's body.
The man was arrested on suspicion of possessing a medicinal product without prescription, supplying a medicinal product without prescription and a breach of bail offence.
The death of Mr Taylor follows the death of 21-year-old Amy Reid in the same block of flats three weeks ago.
Two men and a woman were arrested following her death in relation to drugs.
They were later released on police bail.


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

Question: Presidential hopefuls Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders ratcheted up their attacks in a bruising, final debate before the New York primary.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Democratic race has turned increasingly negative in recent days as the candidates traded barbs about their qualifications for the presidency.
The Democrats have largely avoided the personal attacks that have dominated the Republicans' debates.
But with so much at stake that changed at Thursday's debate.
"Does Secretary Clinton have the experience and intelligence to be President? Of course she does?" Mr Sanders said at the debate. "But I do question her judgement."
Mr Sanders repeatedly criticised Mrs Clinton for her financial ties to Wall Street, particularly her paid speeches to an investment bank. He also faulted her for supporting the Iraq War.
Meanwhile, Mrs Clinton has questioned whether Mr Sanders has adequately thought out his policy proposals after he struggled to provide specifics during an interview with the New York Daily News.
"It's easy to diagnose the problem. It's another thing to do something about it," Mrs Clinton said.
The candidates' recent tensions were on display on stage. Mr Sanders mocked Mrs Clinton's responses at times while Mrs Clinton occasionally talked over her opponent.
Other highlights included:
A resurgent Mr Sanders has won seven of the last eight contests, sparking a groundswell of enthusiasm from his supporters.
The Sanders campaign drew more than 25,000 people to a rally on Wednesday in Washington Square in Manhattan.
However, buoyed by earlier wins across the southern US, Mrs Clinton holds sizeable lead in the number delegates needed to secure the nomination.
Many analysts believe that Mr Sanders needs to pull off an upset in New York to remain viable in the race.
Mrs Clinton, who represented the state in US Senate for two terms, holds a commanding lead in New York, according to recent polls.

Mrs Clinton, after beating Bernie Sanders, said her victory for the Democratic nomination was in sight.
Mr Trump looked set to take nearly all the 95 Republican delegates at stake.
He said his nearest rival Ted Cruz was "just about mathematically eliminated".
With more than 98% of the results in, Mr Trump is leading with just over 60% of the vote while Mrs Clinton has just under 58%.
As it happened: Trump and Clinton win in New York
New York primary results
US networks projected that Mr Trump had won in his home state barely seconds after the polls closed at 21:00 EDT (01:00 GMT).
Speaking at Trump Tower in Manhattan, he said: "I have to say to the people that know me the best - the people of New York - when they give us this kind of a vote it's just incredible."
Donald Trump needed a commanding victory, and he got it. Although the results in the state's 29 congressional districts - which allocate three convention delegates apiece - have yet to be finalised, it appears likely that Mr Trump will claim the lion's share of the 95 delegates at play.
Perhaps even more importantly, however, is the new, restrained Donald Trump on the campaign trail in the past few days. Gone are the incendiary tweets bashing his opponents (and their spouses). Instead on Tuesday night the candidate gave a short speech hammering home his economic message, emphasising his delegate and vote lead, and laying the groundwork to argue that he should be the party's nominee even if he doesn't win the 1,237 delegates necessary to claim the nomination outright.
Mr Trump recently brought in several experienced political hands to manage his campaign after a turbulent few weeks. If this new demeanour is part of the change they have inspired, Mr Trump could prove to be a more formidable opponent not just at the ballot box in upcoming primaries but in the contest to win over those in the party still deeply suspicious of his candidacy.
"Tomorrow, we go back to work," Mr Trump said during his victory speech. It was a very un-Trump-like line - and something that should have his opponents very concerned.
Read more: Trump's surprising new style and other New York lessons
He said he was going to get more delegates than "anyone projected even in their wildest imaginations".
Third-placed John Kasich picked up three delegates in New York.
Mrs Clinton told supporters her campaign for the nomination was "in the home stretch and victory is in sight".
"New Yorkers, you've always had my back and I've always tried to have yours," she said. "Today together we did it again and I am deeply, deeply grateful."
It had been a fierce campaign in the state, with Mrs Clinton - a former New York senator - and Mr Sanders - born in Brooklyn - using their local ties to attract voters.
The Democratic campaign has turned increasingly negative, with Mrs Clinton and Mr Sanders trading barbs about their qualifications.
But following the latest result in the race for the Democratic nomination, Mrs Clinton said there was "much more that unites us than divides us".
The voting in New York was marred by widespread complaints of irregularities, including more than 125,000 people missing from New York City voter rolls. The city's chief auditing officer, Scott Stringer, ordered a review of the city's Board of Elections (BOE) over what he called "chaotic and inefficient" organisation.
Bernie Sanders, who has vowed to fight on in the nomination process, spent Tuesday in Pennsylvania before heading home to Vermont for a day off the campaign trail.
Republican hopeful Mr Cruz, whose criticism of "New York values" attracted scorn in the state, had also moved on to Pennsylvania. He dismissed the New York primary result as nothing more than "a politician winning his home state", according to the Associated Press news agency.
Pennsylvania is the most important of five states holding both Republican and Democratic primaries on 26 April, and then candidates will look to score successes in Indiana on 3 May.
Has New York shaped the Trump campaign? - It's the place where he built both his personal brand and his politics
What's New York's state of mind? - The issues that matter to voters from Buffalo to Brooklyn
Is Wall Street a problem for Hillary Clinton? - The 2016 presidential election is proving a trying time for this longstanding relationship
Full US election coverage from the BBC


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

Question: Ministers have been urged to ban imports of powdered alcohol as part of a crackdown on so-called legal highs.

Labour peer Lord Brooke said its use was spreading on a "wide scale" in the US despite being banned by some states.
Powdered alcohol, he argued, could be "snorted" or "baked into cakes" or added to confectionery, making it easier for minors to consume it.
Home Office minister Lord Bates said the government was aware of the issue and was considering how to address it.
Lord Brooke was speaking as peers discussed the government's Psychoactive Substances Bill, which will criminalise the production, supply and trade in psychoactive substances and carry a maximum prison sentence of seven years.
Legitimate substances, such as food, alcohol, tobacco, nicotine, caffeine and medical products, would be excluded from the legislation but Lord Brooke said powdered alcohol posed a particular risk and urged ministers to act now.
Although not available in the UK, he warned that "as night follows day" powdered alcohol, which can be mixed with water to make a standard flavoured drink, will eventually come to the UK through the internet.
Leading powdered alcohol brand Palcohol was approved for sale by US regulators earlier this year.
Its manufacturer, US firm Lipsmark, has criticised efforts by certain US states to ban it in advance of it going on the market, arguing that it is "legal, safe and revolutionary" and will reduce carbon emissions by "being so much lighter to ship than liquid alcohol".
It was recently banned in the Australian state of Victoria but the Australian government has rejected calls for a federal-wide ban.

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

A man in his 20 died on Tuesday night, bringing the number of fatalities this month linked to the illegal substance to eight.
The drug consists of dried plants sprayed with synthetic drugs - it triggers effects similar to cannabis but is more powerful and dangerous.
Synthetic cannabis has already caused huge concerns in the US and Europe.
In each of the eight deaths this month, the victim was thought to have used the drug before dying or was found with the drug on them.
The actual substance in the drug responsible for the deaths is not yet known.
All eight deaths have occurred in Auckland and authorities say there is a much higher number of non-fatal cases where people had to be taken to hospital.
Earlier this month, the Auckland City District Police issued a warning on Facebook over the drug use and the apparent link to the rising number of victims.
"This is not an issue unique to Auckland," the statement warned. "Police are also concerned at the impact of synthetic cannabis in other communities in New Zealand."
Auckland police also took the rare step of releasing CCTV footage of a man violently ill and barely able to stand after smoking synthetic cannabis.
"We have grave concerns as users don't know what poisonous chemicals they are potentially putting into their bodies when they're smoking this drug," Det Insp Lendrum said.
Cannabis-simulating substances - or synthetic cannabinoids - were developed more than 20 years ago in the US for testing on animals as part of a brain research programme.
But in the last decade or so they've become widely available to the public.
Synthetic cannabis was briefly legal in New Zealand but was banned in 2014.
In the UK, synthetic cannabis was also temporarily legal, being sold under a variety of names most prominently Spice and Black Mamba.
The drugs were banned in 2016 but continue to cause widespread problems in the country.
Synthetic cannabis has also been banned in the US but continues to be widely available as an illegal drug.
For help and support on drug use, visit the BBC Advice pages or in the UK, speak to drug advice service Frank.
If you're in New Zealand, you can find help at the Ministry of Health's support pages.


Question: Represent this

Question: Championship club Norwich City have signed Borussia Dortmund II central defender Christoph Zimmermann.

The German, 24, will join the Canaries on a two-year deal when his contract at Dortmund runs out on 1 July.
He played 29 times for Dortmund II last season under Norwich's new boss Daniel Farke who took over in May.
"I'm extremely delighted and very honoured for the opportunity. I'm already counting the days to get started," Zimmermann said.
"I've had a really positive first impression, so I'm looking forward to meeting all the guys and I cannot wait to start working."
Zimmermann joined Dortmund's reserve team in 2014 after two seasons with Borussia Monchengladbach II where he progressed through the youth teams.
Farke said: "He's very big, tall, strong and powerful and he's an intelligent boy.
"He was my captain of my under-23 team at Borussia Dortmund, and he fits English football because of his powerful way.
"We're very happy he's chosen to come to Norwich."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Pelle, 30, joined the Premier League side from Feyenoord in 2014 and scored 30 goals in 81 appearances.
He made his Italy debut while playing for Southampton and was part of their Euro 2016 squad, scoring twice.
Pelle is the third player to leave the Saints this summer, after midfielder Victor Wanyama joined Tottenham and Liverpool signed forward Sadio Mane.
Former AZ Alkmaar and Parma forward Pelle joins ex-Newcastle striker Papiss Cisse at Shandong, who are managed by former Fulham boss Felix Magath.
Saints, meanwhile, have signed Bayern Munich midfielder Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg for a reported £12.8m.


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

Question: At least seven people are reported to have been killed after a top hotel in the Afghan capital, Kabul, came under attack by gunmen and suicide bombers.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

An official said three bombers had blown themselves up at the Intercontinental Hotel and another had been shot dead.
Later, Nato said two of its helicopters had killed three attackers on the roof.
Kabul's police chief told the BBC that troops had entered the hotel and that all the guests were safe.
After an operation lasting more than four hours, officials said all the attackers had been killed.
Interior ministry spokesman Siddiq Siddiqi told AFP that the seven killed were all Afghans and did not include the insurgents who died. He said eight other people had been wounded and the number of casualties could rise.
Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said the group was behind the attack.
The Intercontinental is one of Kabul's best-known hotels and is popular with Westerners. It is situated on a hill in the west of the city.
By Bilal SarwaryBBC News, Kabul
One guest who had been caught up in the attack told the BBC he had just experienced the most difficult hours of his life.
Another guest described a scene of chaos and panic, everyone running in fear. There had been a wedding party at the hotel, as well as a meeting of some provincial governors.
The fighting took place in darkness as electricity was cut to the hotel and surrounding area. The interior minister said this had been done intentionally, as Afghan security forces were using night-vision equipment.
The full extent of the damage will not become clear until daybreak.
Officials said a meeting of provincial governors taking place at the hotel might have been the reason for the attack.
The attack also came the night before the start of a conference about the transition of responsibility for security from the Nato-led International Security Assistance Force (Isaf) to Afghan security forces.
A guest at the hotel told AP news agency that the attack began when many people were having dinner in the restaurant, and that he had jumped out of a first-floor window to escape the gunmen.
"I was running with my family," said the man, named as Jawid. "There was shooting. The restaurant was full with guests."
Another guest told the BBC that there was a scene of chaos, and that they had been told to stay in their rooms and keep their doors locked.
An Afghan intelligence official said several Afghan provincial governors and the Takhar provincial council chief had also been there.
"Most of these VIPs were in a car park when at least three suicide attackers arrived and started firing their weapons," he added.
"Bodyguards for some of the governors exchanged gunfire with the attackers. The attackers had hand-grenades, rocket-propelled grenades and AK-47s.''
Later, three attackers managed to reach the roof and there was sporadic gunfire for several hours.
Afghan officials then asked Isaf for assistance, security sources told the BBC.
"Two International Security Assistance Force helicopters... engaged three individuals on the roof," Isaf spokesman Major Tim James said.
"The indications are that the three individuals on the roof have been killed."
During the earlier fighting, some bullets landed close to the house of Afghanistan's First Vice-President, Marshal Mohammad Qasim Fahim, who was evacuated.
The fifth and sixth floors of the hotel were reported to be on fire.
Kabul police chief Gen Mohammad Ayub Salangi told the BBC that security forces had searched the hotel and all of the guests were safe.
"Our boys have shot dead one of the suicide attackers. We are trying to defuse his [explosive] vest,'' he said.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai was being kept informed of the operation, officials said.
Correspondents say the Intercontinental is one of Kabul's most heavily guarded hotels.
The US condemned the attack, saying it demonstrated "the terrorists' complete disregard for human life".
Kabul has been relatively stable in recent months, although violence has increased across the country since the killing of Osama Bin Laden in Pakistan on 2 May, and the start of the Taliban's "spring offensive".
In January 2008, militants stormed the capital's most popular luxury hotel, the Serena, and killed eight people, including an American, a Norwegian and a Philippine woman.

Gunmen stormed the al-Jawhara shopping centre in Baghdad al-Jadida on Monday evening, after setting off a car bomb.
When security forces stormed the building, two assailants detonated explosive belts, while two others were shot dead, police sources say.
At the same time, 20 people died when two bombs exploded north of Baghdad.
Security sources said an improvised explosive device was detonated at a tea shop in the town of Muqdadiya, which is some 80km (50 miles) from the capital.
A second device blew up as medics rushed to the scene to treat the wounded.
Later, five civilians were killed when a car bomb exploded in exploded in the south-eastern Baghdad suburb of Nahrawan, police and medics say.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombings in Muqdadiya and Nahrawan, but IS said in a statement posted online that it was behind the attack on the Baghdad shopping centre, which is located in a predominantly Shia district.
The Sunni Muslim jihadist group, which controls large swathes of northern and western Iraq, said it had targeted "rejectionist heathens" - its derogatory term for Shia.
Seven people, including two policemen, were killed by the car bomb blast at the start of the attack, police and medics told the Reuters news agency.
Another five were shot dead as the militants stormed the building, while six died when two of the assailants detonated their explosive vests, the sources said.
Interior ministry spokesman Brigadier General Saad Maan denied initial reports that people had been held hostage by the militants, according to Reuters.
An interior ministry source meanwhile told the BBC that several attackers might have escaped, contradicting a claim by a police source that four had been arrested.


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

Question: Surfers in California, America, have broken the world record for the most people riding a wave on a surfboard at the same time.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
22 June 2015 Last updated at 08:31 BST
Sixty-six people rode a 12.8m surfboard for more than 10 seconds to break the record.
Around 5,000 people are reported to have watched the record attempt from the coast.
The record was previously held by a group of 47 surfers in the Australian state of Queensland.
Watch the clip to see the record breakers on their super big surfboard...

Adam Amin, who learnt to surf at Sidmouth in Devon, said it was like riding a "liquid mountain".
With only five years' experience, he surfed alongside professionals competing in 50ft (15m) waves in Maui, Hawaii.
Only a handful of UK surfers have taken on "Jaws", said surfing magazine Carve.
"I was totally surprised to see a British guy out there," said editor Steve England.
"The swell was peaking that day so to go out, paddle in and surf it is amazing."
Surf forecasting site Magic Seaweed describes "Jaws", where waves can top 60ft (18m), as "the most notorious spot on Maui" and "a wave most surfers are extremely unlikely to ride".
It adds: "As big wave surfing has developed, Jaws has maintained the biggest and baddest tag."
Mr Amin, said he had dreamt of taking on the giant wave since he started surfing.
After saving up enough money working as a life guard and repairing boards, he set off for Maui where he stayed with friends.
Sources: Magic Seaweed/Surfers Path/Wannasurf
Mr Amin tried to get on some boats heading to the Pe'ahi Challenge contest site, but was turned back by security.
So he decided to paddle out on his own and was given a lift by US big wave surfer Greg Long and waited for his moment with about five other pro surfers.
"I saw a huge wave in the distance and I saw my opportunity to prove that I can surf Jaws so I turned around while all the others were paddling over the wave and caught this monster," he said.
"I caught it and rode down what seemed like riding down a liquid mountain. I got to the bottom and looked up. It was the size of two houses above me."
He said he was in "heaven" for the rest of the day and wants to return.


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

Question: Prince Harry has said the "the dial seems to have shifted" in terms of people feeling they can open up about mental health issues.

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

However, speaking at an event in Leeds, he added: "Let's not kid ourselves that the job is done."
The prince was at the Leeds Leads: Encouraging Happy Young Minds event.
He said there was more understanding on the issues and reiterated his commitment to encouraging people to seek help for mental health problems.
More on this story and others from Yorkshire
The event kicked off two days in the city for the 32-year-old, which included a trip to Headingley Carnegie Stadium and will later involve a tour of the new Haribo factory in Castleford.
The prince has been praised for talking about his own mental health issues, highlighting the problem with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge through their Heads Together initiative.
He said young people constantly checking their mobile phones was an example of how everyone would benefit from slowing down.
"I'm sure we could all be more effective and efficient if we took a moment to process our thoughts rather than rushing from one thing to the next," he said.
He added that "there is much, much more that we can do at every level to make conversations about mental health as commonplace as those about physical health".
Prince Harry also attended the Sky Try Rugby League Festival, which aims to inspire schoolchildren across Leeds to take up the sport.
He visited Headingley Stadium, the home of Leeds Rhinos, for his first official engagement as patron of the Rugby Football League (RFL).
During the visit, he met club legend Kevin Sinfield, RFL director Nigel Wood and chairman Brian Barwick.

Men of his dad's generation are afraid to talk about their feelings in case they are seen as "weak", he says.
And this seems a common experience for teenage boys, with 49% telling a survey they would feel uncomfortable talking about mental health with their dads.
A third of boys also told the survey, for the Time to Change campaign, their fathers do not talk about "feelings".
The poll of 1,000 16- to 18-year-olds suggests more than a quarter of young men of this age experience mental health symptoms on a weekly basis.
The research aimed to shed light on how teenage boys' own attitudes to mental health are influenced by their fathers' behaviour.
Keenan, who is now 18, said: "My dad and I are both quite naturally introverted people so we find it difficult to form close relationships.
"This has made it difficult to open up to each other about what we are going through."
He added: "His generation didn't get the chance to speak about their feelings and they are afraid that in doing so they might be seen as weak."
Even though Keenan's father himself had suffered from depression, the teenager still felt unable to talk openly with him.
"I have a fear that he will try to find other explanations as to why I am feeling sad, rather than depression.
"Only because he has been through it and wouldn't want me to experience the same."
However, the survey suggested that when fathers had encouraged their sons to be open about their mental health, 70% of teenagers were comfortable enough to do so.
The mental health awareness campaign, run by charities Mind and Rethink Mental Illness, said the findings showed that young men take cues from their fathers when it comes to their attitudes towards mental health.
Jo Loughran, interim director at the campaign, said: "We want to encourage all dads to talk more openly so that if and when their sons do develop mental health problems, they can be more supportive of them.
"If we can break the negative cycle of men feeling unable to speak out, we can create a new generation of men who no longer feel isolated, ashamed and unable to reach out for the help that they, and everyone around them, needs to successfully manage their mental health."


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

Question: A Cambridge University college is trying to find the owner of a large bag of red kidney beans.

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

The 1kg (2.2lb) bag of beans is just one of a number of items on a growing lost and found list compiled by staff at St John's College library.
A spokesman said students tended to "live in the library" in the run-up to exams and "leave quite a few bits and pieces which we try to return".
Glasses, socks and inhalers were "not as confusing as kidney beans", he said.
The bag of beans has joined a display in the library which includes gloves, T-shirts and a spotted tie.
A DVD of Pan's Labyrinth, inhalers, prescription glasses and keys are also waiting to be reunited with their owners.
"The weirdest thing we've found this year is probably the packet of kidney beans. Perhaps someone was planning on making a chilli," the college spokesman said.
"In the past we've also found cough syrup stashed behind books and tinned fish in tomato sauce.
"Someone also once dyed their hair in the downstairs toilet. Given that the wash basin is extremely small, it was a fairly difficult and, as it turned out, ill-advised operation."
He added: "We're still puzzling over the kidney beans, though."
St John's is not the only college to discover more than just books in their library.
Last summer staff at Newnham College were left scratching their heads when they discovered chocolate bars stashed inside a hollowed-out book with a message inviting the finder to eat them and replace them for the next hungry student.
Newnham's sweet-toothed benefactor has never been found.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

8 January 2017 Last updated at 12:26 GMT
It's a container in which people put items that are typical of the time. The container is then buried to be discovered sometime in the future.
Builders stumbled across the time capsule after demolishing a church which had been built in the 1800's.
They found old coins, fliers, photos and a newspaper from the 19th century inside it.


Question: represent this text

Question: A knitwear designer has described the "surreal" experience of knitting a Christmas jumper for the Queen.

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

The festive knit - which sports a corgi dog with a jauntily placed crown - is being worn by the waxwork of Her Majesty at Madame Tussauds in London.
All the wax figures of the Royal family are sporting Christmas jumpers to help charity Save the Children.
Designer Amber Hards, from Bristol, said she was a fan of the Queen and hoped she saw her design.
Ms Hards, who studied at the University of the West of England and now has her own knitwear label, said: "I had the most surreal conversation with Madame Tussauds.
"They wanted a corgi with a crown but nothing tacky and no shoddy lights - it had got to be more tasteful," she added.
Made by hand from lambs wool, Shetland wool and gold lurex - the one-off "slightly baggy" Royal sweater took about 20 hours to create.
"Before I got the measurements of the wax work sent to me - I tried to find out what size the Queen was on Google but it didn't say," she said.
"They [Madame Tussauds] didn't say it was top secret - but I better not say.
"But the jumper is nice and breathable, which is always important for a waxwork."
The royal wax figures can be seen in their knits throughout December at Madame Tussauds, with visitors encouraged to take selfies.
The attraction will also give visitors the option of donating to help Save the Children.

Whether you have found 2016 a good, bad or indifferent year, here are some of the most-watched news videos from around England each month.
One of the most-watched videos of January was about secret wartime tunnels beneath Clapham South Tube station being opened up to the public.
The warren-like network provided shelter for thousands of Londoners during World War Two.
Anushka Binoy hit the headlines in January after getting the maximum score on an IQ test. The brainy youngster from Isleworth, who was then 11, sat the exam set by Mensa and has an official IQ of 162. Nearly a million people watched an interview with her.
February's top-viewed video was of a double-decker bus being blown up on a bridge in central London - all for a film.
Footage of the bus crossing Lambeth Bridge was taken by London Fire Brigade who were on standby in case anything went wrong with the explosion.
CCTV footage released by police in Kingston, showing a man neatly tripping up a suspected drug dealer was also popular, but surely nothing compares to Kurt - a former stray who is now 7ft (2m 13cm) tall and 11st (70kg)
The Anatolian Shepherd, from Chatham in Kent, manages to wolf down £120 worth of food every month, and on Fridays he has tripe, beef chunks, chicken hearts and ribs - served on a tray because it won't fit into a bowl.
The shooting of an adult film in garages in Sutton, south London, was deplored by local councillor Trish Fivey as "absolutely disgraceful". The movie was uploaded to the internet and viewers recognised landmarks including the car park at St Nicholas Shopping Centre. Glamorous.
Footage of clothes drying on a radiator may not seem terribly compelling, but it was accompanied by a health warning about dangers posed by a common household mould, leading to it being viewed a million times.
And March was also the month a 300ft (92m) mine shaft opened up under the patio of a house in Scorrier, Cornwall. It was thought to be a remnant of an 18th Century tin mine.
Stuart Dann, who runs Cornwall mine survey firm Mining-Eye in Cornwall said: "The area is like a massive bit of Swiss cheese".
There's nothing quite like a dancing gorilla, as Twycross Zoo found out when footage of three-year-old Lope aping around went viral. The zoo's director of life sciences Dr Charlotte Macdonald said Lope's "dance" was evidence of him playing - an important aspect of young apes' behaviour.
Also dancing about, but this time to dodge flying manure, was double-Oscar winning actor Emma Thompson. She was taking part in an anti-fracking demonstration when a farmer drove his muckspreader past, bespattering the campaigners.
And the London marathon took place. One runner surprised his girlfriend by stopping and pretending to tie up his shoe laces before pulling out a ring and proposing. She said "yes".
May was all about appearance. Eight-year-old Joshua Reape was sent home from school because of a hairstyle he'd copied from the hit BBC drama Peaky Blinders. His short back and sides - based on that of Tommy Shelby, a character played by Cillian Murphy - caused a stir at Abbey Catholic Primary School in Erdington.
But easily the most-viewed video of the month, with more than three million hits, was that of a London receptionist who was sent home from work after refusing to wear high heels.
While Leicester City supporters enjoyed their team's unlikely triumph in the Premier League, spare a thought for poor old Lee Chapman.
The lookalike postman, who'd attracted attention over his uncanny resemblance to Foxes striker Jamie Vardy, said he was "heartbroken" after the footballer blocked him on Twitter.
Also upset were the owners of several cars which got submerged by floods in south-east London, caused by torrential rain.
And sticking with a watery theme, a fox cub became stuck in a dishwasher. Yes, you read that right. A fox became stuck in a dishwasher.
He was eventually "ushered out" by a vet wielding a broom.
In Derbyshire, a six-bedroom luxury mansion which had been disguised as a farm shed was discovered by police. It was the work of Alan Yeomans who was jailed for drug dealing and money laundering. And the crook had called it "Shedley Manor". Clever.
July was the month to be remembered for a police dog joining in a push-up challenge. PC Steve Hopwood from Avon and Somerset Police was joined by Monty, who completed 23 push-ups to raise awareness of veteran suicide. The challenge is to do 22, but the pair did "one for luck".
In Sheffield, the challenge some sports enthusiasts filmed themselves wakeboarding through a Victorian storm drain.
August was the month in which an island in the River Avon in Worcestershire was put on the market. With no services on Osier Island, the owner lived using electricity from solar panels and rain water. BBC Midlands Today sent their drone up for the footage. The island and property sold at auction for £280,000 - comfortably beating its £190,000 guide price.
Staying with rivers, a mysterious black door was placed on a buttress of the Sonning Bridge in Berkshire. There was even a floating doormat. It's thought to have been the work of local artist Impro, and could refer to the fact Sonning is home to the Prime Minister Theresa May.
As for the pink hay bales, the giant marshmallowy structures were the brainchild of Dave Broster from Diggle Green Farm in Warrington. They were wrapped in pink plastic to raise awareness of breast cancer.
The joyous video of a deer bounding along the sands in Poole Harbour was taken at dawn by dog-walker Dave Mott in September. It's thought to be a Japanese Sika deer that may have swum over from Brownsea Island. Have a look at the little chap in action - it'll make you happy.
Another happy occasion was the wedding of Jamie and Mandy Milligan - where a stunt by the best man stole the show. He pretended he'd forgotten his speech and set off on an epic quest to find it.
An epic fail was also in the most-watched news, as a Domino's Pizza rider toppled off his bike while doing a wheelie. Which demonstrates exactly what happens to show-offs.
Oh, October was a showbiz month.
Britney Spears developed a crush on a 42-year-old man from Surrey. The object of her desire was Phil Lupton, a studio manager filmed by the singer riding his motorbike home. On the footage, which she posted on her Instagram account, the star can be heard saying: "My crush in London. Very hot, very hot, very hot."
Mr Lupton told BBC London his wife "didn't understand the fuss".
Take That crooner Gary Barlow turned up at a 13-year-old's birthday party in Birmingham and sang Greatest Day. She was in tears. Possibly of joy.
And then, baby-faced pop star Justin Bieber made a surprise appearance at an ice hockey practice session in Manchester. He even scored. Unbeliebable.
A thrill-seeker from Sheffield combined his passions for baked goods and bungee jumping by successfully dunking from 75m (246ft) away. Simon Berry's technique involved clasping one wrist over the other to offer greater stability and precision as the biscuit surged towards its small target. Well done him.
And another "well done" for eight-year-old Marcus Caffrey, who delivered his baby sister Freya when his mum went into labour. He said he was just focused on getting "the job done" before the paramedics took over.
Less well done, perhaps, for the designers of a "ghost roundabout" in Cambridge. The cobbled brick circle has been described as a "UFO landing pad" and an "urban crop circle" on social media.
Cambridgeshire County Council said it was designed to slow down traffic by confusing drivers. Job done.
In December, a meat and potato pie attached to a weather balloon was sent into space to see if its journey changed the molecular structure of the pie. The pioneering pastry was launched from Wigan.
In nearby Manchester, eyes were on an enormous fish caught in the Indian Ocean and put on display at the Arndale Market. The goliath grouper weighed 30 stone (190kg).
And to finish on a festive note, the BBC News jingle inspired a dancer in Leicester Square. After the video of Corville Cuffy became popular on social media, he was invited to the newsroom to perform it there.
The BBC, like someone's dad trying to sound cool, said Mr Cuffy threw "some funky shapes".


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

Question: A 12-year-old girl has accidentally completed a half marathon after joining the wrong race.

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

Lee was expecting to do a 5km run in Rochester in the US state of New York.
She turned up at the start line as the half marathon runners were setting off. So she joined them, thinking she'd arrived late for her shorter race.
"About the fourth mile, I asked a woman I was running with how long it was - and she said it was about 13 miles," Lee explained.
"That's when I realised I think I was in the wrong group."
Her family became worried about where she'd gone, but a police officer on a motorcycle managed to find her.
Lee decided she wanted to finish the half marathon - about four times longer than she had trained for.
She crossed the line in an impressive two hours, 43 minutes and 31 seconds!

Kenya's Wilson Kipsang won the men's elite race with a time of 2:04:44 and Mary Keitany, also from Kenya, defended her title with a time of 2:18:37.
The men's wheelchair race was won by Britain's David Weir, his sixth victory, and fellow Briton Shelly Woods won the women's event.
But a woman runner collapsed and died near the finish of the 26.2-mile race.
The event's organisers say the 30-year-old fell as she approached Buckingham Palace.
Medical attention was given at the scene, but she was declared dead later in the afternoon.
More than 100 people were attempting to break world records during the race.
David Stone beat six competitors to break the Guinness World Record for the fastest marathon dressed as a book character.
The 42-year-old from Exmouth, in Devon, dressed as Count Dracula and completed the run in two hours 42 minutes, smashing the previous record of three hours and two minutes.
He is already a record holder after dressing as Superman last year to break the record for fastest marathon dressed as a superhero.
Fauja Singh, believed to be the oldest marathon runner at 101, completed his race in seven hours and 49 minutes.
The east Londoner has said this would be his last marathon so he can concentrate on shorter distances and faster times.
Sasha Kenney, 34, raised more than Â£2,000 for the NSPCC when she broke the six-hour mark for the quickest hula hooping runner. She completed it in a time of five hours and five minutes.
Other records broken on Sunday included the fastest marathon dressed as a jester in three hours one minute by Alexander Scherz, the fastest marathon dressed as a Roman Soldier in two hours and 57 minutes by David Tomlin and the fastest marathon dressed as a vegetable in two hours and 59 minutes by Edward Lumley.
Brother and sister George and Charley Phillips, from Hammersmith, west London, broke the record for the fastest marathon time on stilts coming in at six hours and 50 minutes.
Prince Harry, who had earlier met volunteers at the event, was at the finishing line on The Mall to congratulate runners.
He told BBC 5 Live: "It's the first time I've been on the finish line to watch it. It's fantastic - a great atmosphere. Everyone's very, very happy."
Model Nell McAndrew completed her sixth London Marathon in under three hours for the first time.
Also completing the marathon was BBC newsreader Sophie Raworth, 43, who was running for St John Ambulance.
In 2011 she crashed into a barrier on the side of the road and blacked out when she reached the 23-mile mark.
She completed the marathon in three hours 56 minutes and said: "It was very hard. That was the first time I managed to go all the way round upright because last year I managed to have a bit of a disaster and collapsed.
"I found myself running the first 20 miles with a professor of sport so I reckoned that if I was to collapse again he'd probably know the warning signs."
Claire Lomas began Sunday's marathon as the first person in the UK to wear a "Rewalk" suit.
She suffered spinal injuries in a horse riding accident and is expected to take three weeks to complete the route.
Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls ran his first London Marathon and finished in a time of five hours and 31 minutes.


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

Question: A north London teenager died after inhaling laughing gas with his friends, a coroner's court was told.

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

Promising art student Joseph Benett, 17, suffered a cardiac arrest after inhaling nitrous oxide on 31 August.
The teenager, from Golders Green, fell into a coma but died last Thursday with his family at his bedside.
An interim Hertfordshire Coroner's Court report gave the cause of death as hypoxic brain injury caused by inhalation of nitrous oxide.
The inquest was opened and adjourned on 1 October.  A full inquest is due to be held in 2013.
Sixth-former Joseph, who attended University College School (UCS) in Hampstead, was at a friend's house in Hertfordshire when he collapsed.
His sister Camille, 27, said: "He just never woke up. He had such terrible brain damage and his fits were getting worse.
"When he stopped breathing, my dad and I were holding his hand.
"I found it hard to leave him. As a big sister I felt a responsibility to look after my little brother."
UCS headteacher Kenneth Durham said: "They were playing with laughing gas and for some reason it had a negative reaction with serious consequences.
"Our focus is on grieving and the tragic loss.
"He was a popular, happy boy with a good sense of humour and a very talented art student.
"It's is particularly devastating for his family and close family."
The sale of nitrous oxide for recreational use is prohibited by law.

Chiriac Inout was found in John Bright Street at about 23:30 GMT on 29 November, one of the coldest nights of the year.
Police are investigating after CCTV appeared to show someone searching his pockets while he laid in a loading area behind The Victoria pub.
An inquest date is yet to be fixed, the coroner's office confirmed.