Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\nExamples:\n\'A primary school head teacher has retained a British powerlifting championship title for the third year running.\' == \'Lynda Banks, 51, competes in the sports\' Masters 2 class, which is open to 50 to 59-year-old competitors.\nThe head of Inverness\' Smithton Primary retained her title at the GB Powerlifting Masters Classic Championships in Belfast.\nMs Banks only started competing three years ago at the age of 48.\nSince taking up the sport, she has competed in Commonwealth, World and International championship events in Canada, Finland and the US.\nShe is a Commonwealth Champion and was placed third at last year\'s World Championship in Texas.\nFormerly head teacher at Strathdearn Primary School, in Tomatin, near Inverness, Ms Banks took up the post at Smithon Primary five weeks ago.\nHer new pupils learned of her powerlifting abilities during a school assembly held on themes of "trying" and "achievement".\nMs Banks said: "I did a deadlift in front of them.\nAt the GB Powerlifting Masters Classic Championships in Belfast at the weekend, Ms Banks squatted 105kg, 110kg and then 115kg - which broke her previous squat personal best and also GB records by 7.5kg.\nHer three attempts in the bench were 55kg, 60kg but she failed to bench 62.5kg.\nShe then went on to deadlift 127.5kg, 135kg and 145kg. The last was 5kg under what she had lifted before.\nHer title winning total of 320kg gave her a new personal best total.\n"They then watched a video of me on YouTube deadlifting 150kg for a bronze medal. They burst into applause."\nShe said: "Some of them, once they were back home, told their mums, dads and grandparents to type \'Ms Banks\' into YouTube."\nMs Banks was encouraged to take up power lifting by Gavin Laird, her coach at the gym in Inverness where she trains.\nShe said: "I had fancied a new challenge and my target had been to do one chin up.\n"I tried deadlifting weights and really loved it. After a while I said to Gavin \'how about doing a competition?\'."\nShe has not looked back since her first competition, which was held in Dumfries. She is now hoping for a call up to the GB team for the World Championships in Belarus in June.\nThe head teacher said she enjoyed being part of the family atmosphere of her sport, and hopes her role in it inspires others to take up powerlifting or other pursuits.\nShe said: "I love powerlifting. I only wish it was something I discovered 20 years ago."\' != \'Gilroy has Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, a degenerative muscle and ligament disease, as well as fibromyalgia and chronic pain syndrome. Her right wrist had to be fused because of constant dislocations, and she has limited use of her right shoulder.\nIs it hard to imagine, then, how the girl who dreamed of becoming a sportswoman would have felt when in her late teens she was told an operation to cure the dislocations in her knees had failed and she would spend the rest of her life using a wheelchair.\nGilroy was also told to leave university - completing a maths and biology degree in a wheelchair was deemed a hazard - seemingly ending her dreams of becoming a schoolteacher.\nFind out how to get into disability sport with our special guide.\nBut by her early 20s she rediscovered that steely determination to make it as a sports star, and after toying with the idea of taking up archery or shooting, it was table tennis that caught Gilroy\'s eye. She was catching the eye too - that of a GB talent-spotter in fact, and with it the chance to realise her dreams.\nOn Monday, more than three decades since she began playing the sport, Gilroy is hoping to win her first Paralympic medal in five attempts. The 43-year-old faces Serbia\'s Nada Matic for the bronze medal Rio.\nGilroy is no stranger to success - she has two Commonwealth gold medals, was a European champion in 2005 and even won a continental silver while seven and half months pregnant in 2003 - but a podium place at the Paralympics has so far proved elusive.\nIt\'s not just through table tennis that Gilroy has been recognised either - her services to the sport and her efforts working with a number of charities have earned the ParalympicsGB stalwart an MBE, as well as an honorary doctorate from Sheffield Hallam University.\nOh, and if juggling all those honours isn\'t enough for the 21-time national champion, Gilroy now couples her successful wheelchair table tennis career with another one of her childhood aspirations.\nIt turns out the wheelchair wasn\'t a \'hazard\' after all for this GB star, who is a full-time primary school teacher in her home town of Barnsley.\nHow did she do? Unfortunately, the wait for a Paralympic medal goes on for Sue Gilroy, who lost 3-2 in the bronze medal match despite leading Serbia\'s Nada Matic 2-0 at one stage.\'', "Every day more than 30bn WhatsApp messages are now sent, according to new figures revealed by the company's CEO, Jan Koum."]" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'There are also a record 700m monthly active users.\nKoum says the organisation is "humbled and excited" by the amount of users it now has.\nBut the numbers are so huge that they are almost impossible to understand - so let\'s break them down into something a bit more straightforward.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The platform, popular with emerging artists, faced closure if the new funding was not approved by Friday.\n"Soundcloud is here to stay,” wrote Alexander Ljung, the company’s chairman, who as part of the deal is stepping down as the firm\'s chief executive.\nConcerned users had been backing up their Soundcloud uploads, worried the site would go offline.\nIts highest profile user, Chance the Rapper, has been vocal in supporting the site.\nIn July, the Berlin-based company laid off 40% of its workforce, a total of 173 people. In a note circulated to shareholders earlier this week (obtained by Axios) Mr Ljung said without the money Soundcloud would not be able “to continue as a going concern”.\nBy Friday, things were looking up.\n"This financing means Soundcloud remains strong and independent,” Mr Ljung wrote in a blog post.\n"Over the last few weeks, I’ve been moved by the outpouring of commentary around Soundcloud’s unique and crucial role in driving what global culture is today (and what it will become tomorrow).\n"You’ve told me how, without Soundcloud, there would be a giant gaping void in today’s world of music. We can’t have that, and I’m happy to once again say that won’t be happening.”\nThe company will see considerable changes in leadership. Mr Ljung will be replaced as chief executive by Kerry Trainor, the former boss of video-sharing site Vimeo. Mike Weissman, also formerly at Vimeo, will become Soundcloud’s chief operating officer.\nSoundcloud will now need to look at reducing costs and doing more to monetise the service which, according to the firms latest publicly available figures, has more than 40 million users.\nThe firm’s money problems have been well-documented - with its valuation dropping considerable from a high of $700m in 2014. In September, acquisition talks with Spotify failed to materialise.\n___________\nFollow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC\nYou can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370']"

Question: The chairman of construction equipment firm JCB has said the UK should not fear an exit from the European Union.

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

"We are the fifth or sixth largest economy in the world. We could exist on our own - peacefully and sensibly," Lord Bamford told BBC Midlands Today.
Lord Bamford said an exit would enable the UK to "negotiate as our country rather than being one of 28 nations".
Prime Minister David Cameron has promised an in-out referendum on the UK's EU membership by the end of 2017.
Post the election, the skeleton "no fear leaving the EU" argument is starting to form.
It is based on three premises - Britain is a major trading nation; free trade agreements with fast growth economies will be easier outside the EU; and Britain can rid itself of unnecessary regulations which some believe hold back growth.
Of course, a significant number of businesses disagree, believing that being inside a reformed EU is the best future for the UK.
I was struck during a visit to Japan in 2012 how company leaders there were baffled at the thought that Britain would leave the largest trading union in the world.
What business actually "thinks" about Europe - and where the majority opinion lies - will be one of the defining issues ahead of the in/out referendum promised by David Cameron before the end of 2017.
Read Kamal's blog in full
British Chambers of Commerce director general John Longworth said that 55% of his members were in favour of a "reformed Europe".
"The 'reformed' part of it is quite important, and if you look at a lot of the economic reports... the in-out debate is more nuanced than a lot of people would have us believe," he told the BBC.
He said the BCC was waiting to see what shape reform proposals would take, and that it was down to UK politicians to explain to business what reforms they would be pursuing from Brussels.
Mr Longworth said that, while businesses were used to dealing with uncertainty, an in-out referendum should "take place as as soon as is practical".
Lord Bamford was speaking as JCB, a privately-owned firm, reported £303m in underlying earnings for 2014, compared with £313m in 2013.
JCB said the UK's construction boom had helped offset weaker markets globally.
The construction equipment market in both Brazil and China dropped by 17% last year, with Russia down 27% and India by almost 15%, it reported.
In contrast, the market for plant machinery in the UK surged by 30%, while in the US it rose 13%.
Overall JCB said sales totalled £2.5bn, down 6% on 2013.
Lord Bamford said the firm was "well placed" to capitalise on improving growth in developing countries.
"The need for infrastructure in much of the developing world remains acute and will eventually drive a resumption of growth," he added.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The PM claimed "complete untruths" were coming from the Leave side and said he was "not at all" worried about losing the 23 June referendum.
At a hastily-arranged press conference, he urged young people to register to vote before midnight's deadline.
Vote Leave said the PM was in a "blind panic" and "too chicken" to debate against them head-to-head.
Mr Cameron said he had decided to call the press conference after watching the news on Monday night, saying the contrast between the two sides in the debate "came over me".
Without naming Justice Secretary Michael Gove - who said on Friday the British people had "had enough of experts" warning against Brexit - he said the comment showed "complacency and nonchalance".
The PM said the Remain campaign was backed by "credible independent experts", hailing warnings against an EU exit from Japanese multinational Hitachi and the chairwoman of the US Federal Reserve.
The PM launched a fierce attack on Vote Leave, which is spearheaded by senior Conservatives including some of his cabinet colleagues, accusing them of "telling complete untruths to the British people" including claiming the UK's rebate was at risk and that it would be liable to contribute to future EU bailouts.
He said the voter registration deadline marked a "vital moment" in the campaign, saying the outcome would "alter the destiny of our country forever", adding: "So I say to everyone - especially young people in our country who this will affect most of all - don't sit it out on the sidelines.
"Don't let someone else make this decision for you."
Vote Leave responded by saying the PM was panicking over his "flagging" campaign, dismissing his reassurances on bailouts and the rebate and claiming his renegotiation was a "failure".
UKIP MP Douglas Carswell said: "The In campaign is in a blind panic. David Cameron's renegotiation was a failure -no-one believes he got a deal worth the paper it was written on.
"Now people are rejecting his campaign of fear. The prime minister says we need a proper debate about the facts but he is too chicken to take on anyone from the Vote Leave campaign head-to-head."
The PM's press conference comes after Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen said a UK vote to leave the EU could have "significant economic repercussions" for the US and that Brexit was one factor that the US central bank would consider when deciding whether to raise interest rates.
In a speech on Monday, Ms Yellen stressed that investors' "appetite for risk" could change quickly and that a UK exit from the EU would be likely to affect market sentiment.
Her remarks echo comments from other economists about the impact of a Brexit on the US economy.
Meanwhile, writing in the Mirror, Hitachi's chairman said the "cold economic reality" was that Brexit would lead to uncertainty and extra costs for business.
Hiroaki Nakanishi suggested Japan had invested heavily in the UK on the basis that its firms were "treated as European".
Hitachi is the latest foreign investor in the UK to warn of the consequences of a vote to leave in the referendum on 23 June. Last week US investment bank JP Morgan Chase said it could cut up to 4,000 jobs in the event of an EU exit.
Mr Nakanishi said his firm, whose European headquarters is located in Berkshire, had invested Â£1bn in the UK energy and rail sectors in recent years. He said it was in the process of recruiting 730 new workers to build the next generation of high-speed inter-city trains.
But if the UK was to leave the EU, he said the future investment case would look "very different".
The UK was the "best base" to access the EU's internal market of 500 million customers and the firm's capacity to win more business and deliver orders could be derailed by going outside it.
"In the 80s Nissan and Toyota came to the UK on the basis that if they produced here and employed a British workforce they would be treated as European companies," he said.
"This was only possible because Britain was inside the EU; and so the UK car industry was revived and became an exporter again. From Japan, this incredible success story looks like a huge gain from the UK's membership of the EU."
"We worry because those advocating Brexit have no answer to how the UK could negotiate cost-free access to this huge market from a position outside it.
"It would take a long time and result in uncertain market conditions; during this renegotiation period, investors would probably be waiting to see the outcomes, hold back on investment, and jobs would be lost. This is the cold economic reality of Brexit."
On a visit to London last month, Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe warned that leaving the EU would make the UK less attractive to Japanese investors.
Justice Secretary Michael Gove said many organisations arguing for Remain had previously made similar points in favour of joining the euro.
"They were wrong then, they are wrong now," he said.
Mr Gove said people's economic welfare would be greater if the UK "takes back control" and is free to form trade deals with countries like the USA, Canada, India and Japan.


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

Question: Wakefield Trinity have signed St Helens prop Adam Walker on a two-and-a-half-year deal.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 26-year-old made nine appearances for Saints this season after joining from Hull KR in October 2016.
Walker could make his debut against his former side Huddersfield on Friday.
Coach Chris Chester said: "I have worked with Adam for a number of years, and we have got a good relationship. He is one of the best young British forwards in Super League."

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

Nigeria-born Enobakhare, 18, has made 10 first-team appearances for Wolves since his debut in August 2015.
Flatt, 22, is yet to appear for Wanderers but played 10 times on loan at Cheltenham to help Town win the National League title last season.
Midfielder Dave Edwards signed a new two-and-a-half-year deal on Monday.


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

Question: A former soldier cleared of stealing more than £23,000 from an armed forces charity says he has "lost everything".

Mike Buss, who raised about £40,000 for Help For Heroes, remains angry and fears people still think he was guilty.
"I wouldn't raise a penny for them ever again," said the 41-year-old from Highworth, Wiltshire, who was acquitted of theft last month.
A charity spokesman said they had "already been in touch with Mr Buss to see what support we can offer him".
Between 2009 and 2011, the ex-serviceman raised funds by running 24 hours on a treadmill and completing 100 marathons in as many days.
Last year, though, he was arrested and accused of defrauding the charity of the money he had raised.
After he was cleared at Swindon Crown Court, Mr Buss said he had contacted the Wiltshire-based charity "for answers" but had "so far had no joy".
"I worked so hard and this is how I've been repaid," he said.
"I spent nearly three years putting my body through a lot of physically demanding challenges to raise money for Help for Heroes.
"But people still think I'm guilty. Even now, over a month after I was proved innocent, I've had threats of violence and death threats.
"I've lost everything - I was sectioned under the Mental Health Act for nearly three months, and I'm still taking tablets for depression and anxiety."
Help for Heroes said the court case was brought against Mr Buss by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) following a police investigation.
The CPS said it had "considered all the available evidence" before deciding "there was sufficient evidence and it was in the public interest" to bring charges.
The judge dismissed a count of fraud but left the jury to decide on the count of theft, a spokesperson added.
"When the jury reached its verdict, it decided that Mr Buss should be acquitted. We respect this decision."

Kole Lulgjuraj was arrested in Darlington in 2012 on suspicion of fleecing people out of their savings, but fled the country while on bail.
Following a three-year manhunt, he was tracked down in Indianapolis, Indiana.
He was sentenced to six years and eight months at Teesside Crown Court for six counts of theft and one count of fraud.
Many of his victims have since died, including Francis Davies.
Her son Michael said: "It was such a despicable thing to do.
"He just looked on them as a source of funding for his own lifestyle."
An investigation began when the family of one of the alleged victims queried her bank account when working out the funding of care home bills.
The court heard many of his victims lost savings and assets and some were left unable to pay for care.
In January, Lulgjuraj was arrested by the FBI in Indianapolis after he started work at a bank.
A colleague had carried out an internet search of his surname, leading to a newspaper article which said he was wanted by police.
Durham Police travelled to the USA in May to bring the 50-year-old, from Montenegro, back to north-east England.
Nancy and Stan Yarrow were conned out of £155,000.
Their son William said: "I think it was awful what he did to my parents... they should have been comfortable in retirement and he left them with nothing basically.
"They trusted him. I'm appalled by it, it's terrible that somebody can just prey on the elderly like that."


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

Question: The family of James McMullan have spoken of their "deepest sadness" that he has been officially identified as a victim of the London attack.

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

Mr McMullan, from Hackney, London, was last seen outside the Barrowboy and Banker pub in London Bridge on Saturday.
A bank card belonging to the 32-year-old was found on a body at the scene.
His family said they were "deeply upset" to hear about his death following the terror attack.
"It is with the deepest regret and sadness that we have today been informed that our son and brother has been declared a victim of the terrorist attack on Saturday night," they added.
"While our pain will never diminish it is important for all of us to carry on with our lives in direct opposition to those who would try to destroy us and remember that hatred is the refuge of small minded individuals and will only breed more.
"We would like to thank all the members of the services who did their utmost to "serve and protect" the population of London from these deranged and deluded individuals."
Mr McMullan's sister said she believed her brother to be among those who died, after his bank card was found on a body at the scene.
Reading out a statement on Monday, Melissa McMullan said: "From his friends who were with him on the night - they want everyone to know what a generous and caring friend he was.
"Words will never be able to match his essence. There will only ever be one James."
Specially trained family liaison officers are supporting his family now official confirmation has taken place, police said.
Seven other people were killed in the attack.
They have been named as 30-year-old Canadian national Chrissy Archibald, Australian Kirsty Boden, 28, Australian Sara Zelenak, 21, French nationals 26-year-old Alexandre Pigeard, Xavier Thomas, 45, and chef Sebastien Belanger, 36, and Spanish national Ignacio Echeverria, 39.
NHS England said 29 patients remain in London hospitals, with 10 in a critical condition.

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

26 October 2015 Last updated at 15:29 GMT
Post-mortem examinations are due to be carried out on the bodies of Lynette and John Rodgers.
Their families hope their bodies will be returned to Northern Ireland later this week.
Rosemary Ferguson, a friend of the couple, said it was "very distressing" to hear the news about a "couple just setting out on life together".


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

Question: Former Watford manager Quique Sanchez Flores has been appointed Espanyol's new head coach, less than a month after the Spaniard left Vicarage Road.

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

The 51-year-old - who is succeeded by ex-Inter Milan boss Walter Mazzarri at Watford - has signed a three-year deal.
Espanyol came 13th in La Liga in 2015-16 but only secured their top-flight status on the final day of the season.
Romanian Constantin Galca took charge of the Catalan club from December but did not get his contract renewed.
His departure paves the way for Flores to take his ninth job as a manager and he will be presented to the media on Monday.
The former Atletico Madrid and Valencia head coach spent just one season in the Premier League, guiding Watford to a 13th-place finish along with an FA Cup semi-final appearance.

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

The 49-year-old Serb was in London last week speaking to officials at the Championship club about replacing Brian McDermott, who was sacked on Friday.
Pantic, whose last managerial job was at Azerbaijani club FC Baku between 2013 and 2014, was part of Spanish side Atletico's double-winning team in 1996.
Ex-Netherlands defender Jaap Stam is also a reported contender for the job.
The former Manchester United player, 43, recently left his role as a assistant head coach of Ajax's reserve team.
McDermott, 55, left the Royals after just over five months in charge, having won only nine of his 30 games and finished 17th in the table.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: British Paralympic champion Sophie Hahn set a new world record by clocking 12.49 seconds for T38 100m at the Loughborough International Athletics 2017.

The 20-year-old, who won the event at Rio 2016, improved on her own previous best by 0.11 seconds.
"I wasn't expecting that at all, I'm absolutely over the moon," she told Vincosport.
"My aim is to keep getting faster I suppose. It's going to be hard."
Nottingham's Hahn burst onto the world stage when she won the T38 100m world title as a 16-year-old in 2013, a title she retained two years later in Doha.

The Irish sprinter clocked 21.86 seconds on Monday night with Poland's Mateusz Michalski second in 22.19.
Smyth was back in action at the London Stadium a day after securing a fourth world title in the T13 100m.
Meanwhile, Ballyclare's James Hamilton finished sixth in the T20 1500m final in a season's best of 4:01.78.
The Great Britain runner was over eight seconds behind winner Michael Brannigan of the United States.
Smyth will race for 200m gold in Tuesday night's final.
The visually-impaired athlete from County Londonderry was a double Paralympic gold medallist at the same stadium in 2012.
Smyth is unbeaten at Paralympic level since beginning his international career at the 2005 European Championships.
Meanwhile, Ballyclare's James Hamilton will compete in the T20 1500m final later on Monday night.


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

Question: A 24-year-old man who failed to receive a vital injection at birth at a Bedfordshire hospital has won £7.38m damages from the NHS at the High Court.

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

The man, not named for legal reasons, was left disabled after the Luton and Dunstable Hospital failed to tell his mother of the importance of vitamin K.
Some babies born with a lack of this vitamin can suffer brain damage or die, due to internal haemorrhaging.
The baby developed physical symptoms of brain damage within three months.
Robert Glancy QC, for the family, told London's High Court the man's mother was never told of the importance to her child of the vitamin.
It was mandatory for the drug to be offered at the time in 1989.
By the time the symptoms manifested he had suffered lasting physical and cognitive disabilities.
The NHS which employed the medical staff at the birth was found liable.
Its lawyer Matthew Barnes, agreed the compensation claim of a lump sum of £2,345,000, plus annual index-linked and tax free payments for life.
Judge Michael Yelton said: "I can't think of  anything worse for him than having to contest this case.
"I approve this order and the underlying settlement which seems to me to be very much in the claimant's best interests."
The man's lawyer, Arani Yogadeva, said outside court that he would need 24-hour supervision and support for the rest of his life.
He had developed a cold-like illness, a high pitched cry and a squint at three months.
A CT scan at Great Ormond Street Hospital revealed a brain haemorrhage and acute hydrocephalus.
The NHS Litigation Authority said: "The court has approved compensation which will assist in meeting the claimant's current and future care needs for life.
"The legal case concerned tragic events over 25 years ago."

Mary Bowers, 31, suffered a severe brain injury and multiple fractures in the crash that left her trapped underneath a four-tonne lorry, in east London in November 2011.
Driver Petre Beiu was found guilty of careless driving in 2012.
Mr Justice Supperstone approved the settlement at a High Court hearing.
Journalist Ms Bowers' father, Peter, of East Malling in Kent, said he was "relieved that she will have access to vital funds which will help go toward specialist treatment."
He described the impact of his daughter's injuries as "devastating" and called on the government to do more to reduce accidents involving cyclists.
The undisclosed compensation amount will be paid for by Beiu's insurers.
The lorry driver was fined Â£2,700 and disqualified for eight months, after a trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court.


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Question: Watford captain Troy Deeney said his team were motivated to fight back from 2-0 down at West Ham because they felt their opponents were embarrassing them.

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

Dimitri Payet set up Michail Antonio's second goal with a rabona after Manuel Lanzini had tried to score with the same skill.
Odion Ighalo, Deeney, Etienne Capoue and Jose Holebas gave Watford victory.
"As a player I though they were trying to mug us off a little bit," Deeney told BBC Radio 5 live.
"You can appreciate good skill and that was great skill for the second goal but as a professional you cannot allow someone to do that to you.
"You see that in the playground with six and seven year olds and we are grown men.
"There were some harsh words said to each other and everyone had that fire in their belly again."
Payet set up Antonio for his second goal with a brilliantly improvised cross as he wrapped his right foot around the back of his left leg to chip the ball to the back post.
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Watford fought back before the break thanks to Ighalo's deflected shot and a brilliant finish from Deeney after dreadful defending from the hosts.
Capoue scored his third goal of the season when a deep ball came to him at the back post and Holebas grabbed his first goal in English football with a shot from the edge of the area.
Deeney added: "We all dug in and started to lay a bit of a hand on them and before you know it we were getting more chances and we got two goals before half-time.
"I thought we were the only team who were going to win it in the second half."

Wing-back Marcos Alonso was the unlikely two-goal hero for the Blues on a day when London rivals Arsenal and Tottenham both recorded handsome wins to stay in touch at the top.
Elsewhere, did England forward Andy Carroll score the goal of the season for West Ham as they strode to a 3-0 win over Crystal Palace? Less spectacular, but equally memorable, was Joey Barton's first for Burnley on his return to the club.
Hull - under new boss Marco Silva - recorded a 3-1 win over Bournemouth. They were the only team in the bottom four to win.
It was also a Saturday when Watford paid tribute to their former manager Graham Taylor, who died on Thursday at the age of 72.
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Tottenham 4-0 West Brom
Burnley 1-0 Southampton
Hull 3-1 Bournemouth
Sunderland 1-3 Stoke
Swansea 0-4 Arsenal
Watford 0-0 Middlesbrough
West Ham 3-0 Crystal Palace
Leicester 0-3 Chelsea
Manchester City will be looking to keep pace with the front-runners with victory at Everton in Sunday's first game. That is followed by the renewal of one of the fiercest rivalries when Manchester United host old foes Liverpool.
Everton v Manchester City (13:30 GMT)
Manchester United v Liverpool (16:00)
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Newcastle returned to the top of the Championship with a 2-1 victory at Brentford. There was also joy at the other end as bottom side Rotherham recorded only their fourth win of the campaign with a surprise 2-1 win over Norwich.
Walsall stunned League One leaders Sheffield United as they ended their six-game winning streak with a 4-1 victory. The Blades have a one-point lead over second-placed Scunthorpe.
And in League Two, Doncaster came from behind to beat Barnet 3-1 at the Hive and stay four points clear at the top.
With no top-flight fixtures north of the border - the Scottish Championship took centre-stage with Kris Commons scoring the only goal as Hibernian stretched their lead at the summit to six points. with a 1-0 win at Dumbarton.
There was a surprise in the opening match of the 31st Africa Cup of Nations as debutants and shock qualifiers Guinea-Bissau managed a 1-1 draw against Gabon.
We are not too sure how BBC Sport's Mark Lawrenson would cope with Michael Bisping in the cage, but he is level on points with the UFC champion after Saturday's matches.
They both predicted three correct results - find out which ones.
Ex-Chelsea striker Chris Sutton on Final Score
It's an absolutely massive win for Hull, especially after going 1-0 down - they showed huge character.
Marco Silva said they'd need a miracle and I still think they're going to struggle - but what a big win.
Former Arsenal defender Martin Keown on Final Score
It's textbook technique from Andy Carroll. There's a lot of instinct involved, but he knows what he's doing.
Is it better than Giroud's scorpion? There was an element of chance with Giroud but Carroll knows exactly what he's doing.
Former England defender Danny Mills on BBC Radio 5 live
Why shouldn't Diego Costa go to China? There is no loyalty from clubs in football.
He's already defected from Brazil, his native country, to play for Spain and has no real affinity with England and the Premier League. I'm sure he likes London but he doesn't have any real affinity here.
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Media playback is not supported on this device


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

Question: Gymnast Ellie was part of Team GB at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games where she finishing 13th in the all-round competition, and fifth in the team event.

In 2015 she won the bronze medal in the all-around at the European Championships becoming the first female gymnast to win an individual all-around medal for Great Britain, in her first senior year. She was also part of the team who took bronze at the World Championships - Great Britain's first ever team medal.
Ellie, 17 is the current BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year and regularly competes alongside her older sister Becky who is also part of the Great Britain Gymnastic Team.
Here, Ellie answers questions set by BBC News School Reporters from Aston Manor Academy in Birmingham.
If you weren't an athlete, what would you want to be and why?
I would either be a coach or a physiotherapist, so I'm still involved in gymnastics or sport.
Describe what a typical day of training is like for you
I usually start training at 10am and finish at about 6pm.
Training involves a lot of condition, cardio and strength work and also training your routines and learning new skills.
What keeps you motivated to train?
I think just how you feel when you get to go out there and compete for you club or country just gives you such a buzz you just want to keep doing it because there no feeling like it!
What do you think is the biggest myth about being a successful sportsperson?
I don't think people realise really how much time, dedication and determination you really need to become a successful sportsperson.
What advice would you give to other young people wanting to get into competitive sports?
I think that you should set your goals but don't be to disheartened if they don't go to plan - just create more stepping stones and keep pursuing your dreams!
Sophie Ecclestone (Cricket)
Keelan Giles (Rugby Union)
Tom Hamer (Para-swimming)
Ellie Robinson (Para-swimming)
Lauren Rowles (Para-rowing)
Georgia Stanway (Football)
Jess Stretton (Para-archery)
Rebekah Tiler (Weightlifting)
Amy Tinkler (Gymnastics)
Read more about shortlist
How do you feel before a major event or competition and how do you manage your nerves?
Obviously you're going to always be a bit nervous but I think the thing that calms me down is that I know how much hard work and training I've put in to be ready for the competitions.
I tell myself: "if you weren't ready you wouldn't be there".
Do you have a certain ritual or routine you follow before a competition and if so what?
Not particularly. Depending on my nerves I either talk to people about something totally different to gymnastics or just put my headphones in and get in my zone.
What kind of support network do you think you need in the sports industry?
I think you just need someone who is willing to support you through good and bad times and those people are usually friends, family or coaches. They see the day in and day out progressions and struggles.
Who do you think is a brilliant role model for aspiring athletes?
I think people who are at the highest level in their sport and still are so humble about it are amazing role models, people like Mo Farah and Max Whitlock.
What is your 'golden moment' so far in your career?
I can't decide between my individual all-around European bronze medal or our World Team bronze medal - I am really proud of them both!

James Hall qualified third in the all around and will be joined there by first-year senior Joe Fraser.
Hall also made the high bar final in Cluj, while Dom Cunningham will compete for both vault and floor medals.
Courtney Tulloch will aim for GB's first rings medal after placing third in that event but Sam Oldham and Frank Baines missed out.
Find out how to get into gymnastics with our special guide.
On Thursday, GB's four women will take their turn at making event finals.
The men's individual finals take place across Saturday and Sunday.


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Question: Parents in Germany who fail to seek medical advice on vaccinating their children could face fines of up to €2,500 (£2,175; $2,800).

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

Health Minister Hermann Gröhe said it was necessary to tighten the law because of a measles epidemic.
A mother of three died of measles in the city of Essen this week.
The government wants kindergartens to report any parents who cannot prove they have had a medical consultation.
However, Germany is not yet making it an offence to refuse vaccinations - unlike Italy.
Speaking to the popular daily Bild, Mr Gröhe said: "Continuing deaths from measles cannot leave anyone indifferent."
Under the plan, the children of parents who fail to seek vaccination advice could be expelled from their daycare centre. The law is expected to be adopted next month.
The upper house of the German parliament, the Bundesrat, said forcing kindergartens to report some parents to the health authorities might breach data protection laws.
Italy has recorded nearly three times more measles cases so far this year than for all of 2016.
Last week the Italian government ruled that parents must vaccinate their children against 12 common illnesses before enrolling them at state-run schools. The list includes measles, polio, whooping cough and hepatitis B.
Measles outbreak across Europe
WHO information on measles
By mid-April this year Germany had 410 measles cases, compared with 325 for the whole of 2016, the Robert Koch Institute reported.
The institute said that besides children, all adults born since 1970 should get immunised against measles, if they had not had the measles jab or had had it only once.
Last week a German court ruled that a father could insist on having his child vaccinated, over the objections of the mother. The case concerned a separated couple, and the child was living with the mother.
Italian officials have attacked what they call "anti-scientific" theories which have led to vaccination rates falling well below levels deemed safe to prevent outbreaks.
Those theories include a long discredited link between autism and the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine.
A 2010 survey of vaccinations EU-wide and in Iceland and Norway found much variation in policy. The Venice project survey reported that 15 countries had no mandatory vaccinations, and the rest had at least one mandatory vaccination.
The level of compliance was high, including in countries where vaccinations were recommended, not mandatory.
The report concluded that "the label 'mandatory' is not the only driver behind achieving a high vaccination coverage, and many other factors can play a role, such as the use of combined vaccines, prices for the recipient, kind of offer, information and promotional campaigns".
The World Health Organization (WHO) says that since the introduction of two doses of anti-measles vaccine across Europe the number of cases has dropped sharply. The total in 2016 - about 5,000 - was the lowest ever recorded.
But 14 European countries are described as "endemic" for measles, and most cases this year were reported in seven of them: France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania, Switzerland and Ukraine. The largest outbreaks are in Italy and Romania, the WHO says.
The second measles jab needs to be administered to at least 95% of the population, the WHO says - a level not reached in the endemic countries.
Children should be screened for their measles vaccination history when they start school, and those lacking evidence of receipt of two doses should be vaccinated, the WHO says.

12 May 2016 Last updated at 15:16 BST
Those found violating its rules will face steep fines of at least 10 million rupees (Â£100,000) - up to a maximum of one billion rupees (Â£10m) along with imprisonment for up to seven years.
Shilpa Kannan reports from Delhi.


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

Question: A neighbour of the County Durham family of five killed in a car crash near Grimsby has spoken of her devastation.

David Cockburn, 48, his daughters Carley Ann, 21, and Bethany, 18, and Bethany's one-year-old daughter Lacie Jade Stephenson died on Friday.
The fifth person who died has not yet been officially identified.
Emma Spencer, who lived next door to the Cockburns in Ouston, Chester-le-Street, said neighbours could not believe what had happened.
"We're all really shocked and devastated," she said.
"Just last week they were out on the lawn fixing their car and the little girl was running on to our garden.
"The one thing I would say is they were a very close family and they doted on the little girl. They were always together as a family."
The family were travelling to Butlins in Skegness where Carley Ann and Bethany were due to take part in a dance competition when their car collided with a lorry on the A18.
50,000 people have joined a Facebook tribute page.
One person wrote: "So so sad xx dancing with the angels now x R.I.P xxx."
Another posted: "Dance in heaven beautiful angels x."
Three family members died at the scene in Laceby and two others died in hospital. The lorry driver suffered minor injuries.
Humberside Police said it was too early to speculate what had caused the collision.

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

For instance, <<['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Mr Obama said he had no choice but to act, accusing the Republicans of blocking a bill in Congress, and vowed to make permanent reform a reality.\nThe current move means that more than four million illegal immigrants will be allowed to apply for work permits.\nRepublicans say it will encourage more people to arrive unlawfully.\nRepublicans have been weighing their response to Mr Obama\'s executive action, but the dilemma they face is how to oppose his immigration reforms without alienating Hispanic voters - whose support they will need in the next election, the BBC\'s David Willis in Washington reports.\nSpeaking in Las Vegas, where he first outlined his plans two years ago, President Obama said: "I will never give up."\nHe said: "We\'re going to keep on working with members of Congress to make permanent reform a reality.\nAstrid\'s moment\nHow did immigration debate get so toxic?\n"But until that day comes, there are actions that I have the legal authority to take that will help make our immigration system more fair and more just, and this morning I began to take some of those actions.\n"When members of Congress question my authority to make our immigration system work better, I have a simple answer - pass a bill."\nMr Obama said the moves that he had taken under his executive action meant that "not everybody will qualify".\n"That\'s the truth. That\'s why we\'re still going to have to pass a bill... This is a first step, it\'s not the only step."\nMr Obama has insisted that his proposals, which are the biggest immigration reforms since the mid-1980s, do not amount to an amnesty.\nMr Obama added: "The bottom line is, mass amnesty would be unfair, but mass deportation would be both impossible and contrary to our country\'s character. That\'s not who we are.\n"We didn\'t raise the Statue of Liberty with her back to the world. We did it with her light shining as a beacon to the world."\nA bill was passed in the Senate last year, but the Republicans have been refusing to bring it to a vote in the House of Representatives. The party now has a majority in both chambers following the mid-term elections this month.\nEarlier on Friday, Republican Speaker of the House John Boehner said Mr Obama\'s action had sabotaged any chance of enacting cross-party reforms and damaged the presidency itself.\nHe said the president had acted unilaterally "like a king or emperor" and not through a democratic process.\nAnd he added: "The action by the president (Thursday) will only encourage more people to come here illegally. [It] also punishes those who have obeyed the law and waited their turn."\nThe Republican leader said Mr Obama\'s actions failed to take into account the wishes of the American people, adding it was not the first time the US leader had acted without the consent of Congress.\n"All year long I have warned the president that by taking unilateral action on matters such as his healthcare law or by threatening action repeatedly on immigration, he was making it impossible to build the trust necessary to work together," Mr Boehner said.\nThe same day, House Republicans filed a federal suit over the legality of parts of Mr Obama\'s signature healthcare reform law, nicknamed Obamacare.\nUnder Mr Obama\'s new immigration plan, undocumented parents of children who are US citizens or permanent legal residents will be able to apply for work permits lasting three years.\nThere are estimated to be 11 million illegal immigrants in the US.\nMore than four million of them are expected to benefit from the reform package forced through using executive action, which allow Mr Obama to bypass Congress.\nOnly parents who have lived in the US for five years will qualify.\nAnother part of the package will extend a programme that gives temporary legal status to people who arrived in the US as children.\nCurrently only those under the age of 30 who arrived before 2007 can apply for the programme, which was launched in 2012 and already covers roughly 1.2 million people.\nMr Obama has abolished the age limit and extended the cut-off point to 2010, potentially extending the programme to a further 300,000 people.\nThe US leader said his measures would allow illegal immigrants to "come out of the shadows and get right with the law".\nThe vast majority of illegal immigrants in the US come from Mexico, according to figures supplied by Homeland Security.\nThey made up 59% of undocumented people in 2012, followed by El Salvador (6%), Guatemala (5%), then Honduras and Philippines (3%).']>>  to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'US President Barack Obama has said he will press for further immigration reform, after Republicans condemned his use of executive powers on the issue.']"

Kevin Younger, 51, died when he was hit by a silver Hyundai on the eastbound carriageway at Bilbrough, at 22:30 GMT on Monday.
The driver was not hurt in the collision.
Mr Younger's family said they were "devastated" by his death but also extended their sympathy to the car driver.


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

Question: A steel tubes factory in Blaenau Gwent is set to reopen next month - eight months after it went into administration.

Caparo Tubes in Tredegar closed in October with the loss of 17 jobs.
It was part of 452 jobs lost in the UK after administrators were called into Caparo Group.
New owners Liberty House - which is also bidding for Tata Steel UK's business - called the reopening "great news for the UK steel industry".
The factory, based on the Tafarnaubach industrial estate, will be supplied in future with hot rolled coil from Liberty Steel in nearby Newport rather than having to import it.
The factory was set up by Labour peer Lord Paul in 1977 as part of his Caparo group.
Making tubes for engineering projects like gas, mining and tunnelling, in its heyday it employed between 100 and 200 people.
The group's tube businesses were bought last November by Liberty House, which is now ready to restart production in Tredegar and hopes to increase the workforce to around 40.
Sanjeev Gupta, chairman of Liberty House, said: "Steel tube is a vital link in the supply chain and adds to the integration which is essential for the sector."
The company is contacting former workers from the plant and plans to expand its product range as well as hiring apprentices.

AIC Steel Limited was set up in 2013 to buy another steel firm in the city, Rowecord Engineering, which also went into administration three years ago.
Joint administrators David Hill and Huw Powell, from Begbies Traynor, said on Wednesday that 101 posts had been made redundant.
A further 29 staff will stay on to assist with the business.
The administrators said they are looking at the viability of continuing trading.
The company, like its predecessor, has been involved in making specialist steel fabricated structures used in the building of sports stadiums around the world.
One of its recent projects has been the Bristol City football and rugby stadium re-development at Ashton Gate.
Only in 2012, there were 1,000 people working at the factory in Newport, under the shadow of the city's transporter bridge.
Rowecord had supplied materials for the roof of London 2012's Olympic aquatics centre.
The new Saudi owners by late 2014 had 23 orders on books, worth Â£10m.
Workers were called in on Tuesday lunchtime and 101 were sent home, with the remainder kept on to tide over the business.
One supplier, Dyfed Steel in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, said although it had not supplied the company this year, AIC placed an order for steel worth more than Â£5,000 last Thursday, three working days before going into administration.


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Question: Durham county councillors have agreed to freeze Council Tax for the fourth consecutive year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

But the Labour-controlled authority, which says it must save £200m by 2018, also confirmed up to 1,600 job losses.
Approving the council's budget for the next year, leader Simon Henig said "extremely difficult decisions" still had to be made.
Planned cuts to adult care, school transport, refuse collections and libraries will go ahead.
The council, which employs about 10,000 people, said cuts in government funding meant that initial forecasts of a total reduction of 28% to the budget were now more likely to equate to 36% up until 2018.
Savings of £90m have already been identified and a extended public consultation will hope highlight further areas for savings.
Mr Henig, said: "Our recent consultation shows a high level of understanding of how we have managed spending reductions so far.
"However, there is no doubt there are many more extremely difficult decisions which we will have to make. We will make these while continuing our discussions with residents and businesses in the county and while protecting those who are most vulnerable as best we can."

Households in Bristol will pay 3.95% - in Bath and North East Somerset a rise of 3.25% was agreed while in North Somerset bills will go up by 3.74%.
The new 2% adult social care charge was announced in the government's autumn statement in November 2015.
It is similar to the Police and Fire Authority in that it is designed to be spent of a specific local service.
Included in Bristol City Council's budget is £56m earmarked for capital investment in new and existing council housing and a one-off payment of £500,000 towards the planned Bristol Aerospace Centre, documenting the city's central role in the development of the modern aviation industry.
North Somerset's decision to put up council tax is only the second time the council has agreed to do so in the past six years.
Council leader Nigel Ashton said it was "very much a last resort, but it is a road we have been forced down".
It means the average Band D council tax bill will be £1,208.40 - an increase of less than £1 a week.
In Banes councillors agreed to find £150,000 to upgrade and improve children's play areas and £85,000 to tackle the area's gull problems.
The budget has made £10m of savings - almost a quarter of the £43m needed over the next four years.


Question: Represent text.

Question: The pace of house price growth has slowed dramatically in London in the past year, highlighting a change of gear in the UK property market.

Official figures show that only the North East and Scotland saw smaller house price rises than London over the past 12 months.
House prices rose 1.5% in London in the year to the end of March, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
A year ago, prices were going up by nearly 15% year-on-year in the capital.
That was still slower than the peak in April 2000, when annual house price growth in London was 28.3%.
The recent slowdown in house prices will be cheered by potential first-time buyers, who have seen property values rise at a much faster rate than interest on savings.
The shift is not just in London. In March, house prices were lower in every nation and region of the UK compared with the previous month except for Wales (up 1.4%) and the West Midlands (up 0.3%).
Across the UK as a whole, the ONS said house prices were down 0.6% compared with February, meaning the average home cost Â£215,848. This typical property value has remained relatively static for 10 months.
In the year to the end of March, house prices were up 4.1% on average across the UK.
The value of semi-detached homes were rising at the fastest rate (up 5.3%), with the prices of flats rising slowest (up 3.5%).
"It is now abundantly clear that the housing market is in its softest patch for several years," said Samuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, pointing to early indications of a significant fall in prices of new-builds.
"Looking ahead, it is very hard to see growth in central London prices recovering, given that valuations look stretched, the financial sector is facing an uncertain post-Brexit future and volatility in sterling is undermining property's safe-haven appeal for overseas investors.
"Across the rest of the UK, house price growth looks set to remain dampened by sluggish growth in wages and the loan-to-income limits imposed on lenders."
Sarah Beeny, owner of estate agent Tepilo, said: "Homeowners should not worry about a crash as the chronic shortage of properties available - the main reason sales transactions are down - will ensure prices remain buoyant."
Separate figures from the ONS showed that rental prices paid by private tenants in Britain rose by 1.8% in the year to April. down from 2% in the year to March. London private rental prices grew by 1.4% over the same period.
Where can I afford to live?

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Savill's has reported the market will then adjust, and top-end properties can be expected to see 4% annual increases from next year.
The agency forecast that the mainstream market can be expected to see a rise of 3.5% in values through 2015.
It said this would happen faster than in other parts of the UK.
Another major agency, DJ Alexander, warned buyers not to rush into transactions before the tax changes, as they could spend more that way.
Managing director David Alexander said: "Most vendors will be forced, from 1 April, to drop their prices to make their properties more saleable.
"In all likelihood, it will make more sense to buy after 31 March for anyone seeking a property priced at Â£750,000 or more."
Savill's specialises in selling up-market property, and said the segment costing more than Â£400,000 had outperformed the mainstream market in recent years because it was less dependent on mortgages.
Last year, premium city properties rose by 5% in value, though rural area prices fell. The strongest markets were Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen.
The falling oil price is expected to hit prices in Aberdeen but, at current valuations, Savill's said the city's property market can absorb that in the medium term.
Across Scotland, the agency's report claimed rising prices can be expected to stall this year due to the replacement of stamp duty by the Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT), set by Holyrood.
Starting from 1 April, it means the transaction tax bill will be higher in Scotland than the rest of Britain for properties changing hands for more than Â£333,000.
From next year, however, Savill's modelling suggests that price inflation will return, and by 2019 the premium and the mainstream market will have risen by a similar level of 17.5%.
Faisal Choudhry, Savill's head of research in Scotland, said:  "Despite the challenges facing the top end, there is a more positive outlook for the Scottish residential property market as a whole, due to the establishment of three important foundations.
"These are the introduction of favourable LBTT rates for the majority of buyers, a dissipation of interest rate fears in the short term and the continuation of gradual economic growth.
"Looking further ahead to 2016, we expect more conventional market conditions to prevail, with mainstream market recovery fuelling buyer activity further up the market from next year onwards.
"The prime market is expected to absorb the turbulence of recent political and taxation challenges and to continue the value growth that had been under way prior to the referendum."


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

Question: A set of six Andy Warhol self-portraits, created a year before the artist's death, sold at auction for $30m (£17.9m).

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

To give you a sense - "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Alan Cronin, 60, from Guilden Sutton, near Chester, was found with serious injuries near Rossett flyover on the A483 Wrexham bypass on Thursday.\nPolish national Damian Niepieklo, 22, has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving, failing to stop and failing to report an accident.\nHe was remanded in custody to appear before magistrates on Monday.\nMr Cronin, died following the collision at Junction 7 of the northbound carriageway at about 14.20 BST.\nCh Insp Darren Wareing repeated an earlier appeal for witnesses, urging anyone with information to get in contact via the 101 line.\nIn a tribute, the family of Mr Cronin, a member of Chester Triathlon Club, described him as the "best possible dad, husband, brother and partner to have, willing to do anything for anyone".']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'A man has been charged in connection with the death of a cyclist in a Wrexham crash, say North Wales Police.']"

The images were the top sellers in an auction of post-war and contemporary art at Sotheby's in New York.
Jeff Koons' sculpture Popeye went for $28.2m (£16.8m), breaching its estimated value of $25m.
The buyer, casino magnate Steve Wynn, said the sculpture would go on display in one of his Las Vegas properties.
Other highlights included Gerhard Richter's Blau, which fetched $28.7m (£17.1m), Jean-Michel Basquiat's Undiscovered, which took $23.7m (£14.1m), and an untitled work by Mark Rothko that sold for $12.2m (£7.2m).
Artists reaching new records for their works included Keith Haring, James Rosenquist, Dan Flavin and Mike Kelley.
An untitled work by Willem de Kooning, which was expected to sell for up to $25m (£14.9m), went unsold after it failed to reach the lower estimate of $18m (£10.7m).
Alex Rotter, Sotheby's worldwide head of contemporary art, described the market as "solid", although the sale failed to match the frenzied bidding at a Christie's sale earlier this week.
The Christie's sale of post-war and contemporary art, also in New York, raised $744m (£441m), the highest ever total for a single auction - with two works from Warhol's Death and Disaster series selling for a combined $100m (£59m).

Richter's photo-painting Domplatz, Mailand (Cathedral Square, Milan) sold for $37.1 million (£24.4 million) at Tuesday's sale.
Tobias Meyer of Sotheby's called the price "a major accomplishment".
Richter, 81, also held the previous record for the top price fetched at auction by a living artist.
His abstract painting, Abstraktes Bild, sold for £21.3m in 2012.
Sotheby's described Domplatz, Mailand, which depicts a cityscape painted in a style that suggests a blurred photograph, as a "masterpiece of 20th Century art" and the "epitome" of the artist's 1960s photo-painting canon.
The price achieved was more than 10 times as much as the then-record $3.5m (£2.3m) it commanded at Sotheby's in London 15 years ago.
Don Bryant, founder of Napa Valley's Bryant Family Vineyard and the painting's new owner, said the work "just knocks me over".
Onement VI, a 1953 work by abstract expressionist painter Barnett Newman's Onement VI, set a new record for the US artist after selling for $43.8m (£28.7m).
A Francis Bacon work that had been estimated to sell for as much as $40m (£26.2m) failed to attract a buyer.


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

Question: A report of gunfire in an Aberdeen street is being investigated by police.

Officers were called to Provost Rust Drive at 22:30 on Wednesday after reports that a firearm may have been discharged near the junction with North Anderson Drive and Moir Crescent.
The road was only reopened more than six hours later at 04:40.
Police Scotland said nobody was injured and appealed for anyone who saw or heard anything suspicious to get in touch.

Two bags, one containing tablets and the other a white substance, were found at back of Central Primary School on the town's Scroggy Road on Monday.
Police seized the bags and the contents are being forensically examined.
They have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


Question: Represent this text

Question: NI Water has improved its efficiency by reducing running costs by £12m, according to its 2013 annual report.

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The company was able to trim costs through a range of measures, including voluntary redundancies.
It also claimed it was now "delivering the best overall levels of service" for customers, with the quality of drinking water exceeding targets.
But it blamed heavy snowfalls in March for its failure to hit targets in respect of interruptions to supply.
Around 130,000 homes were without power during the spell of severe weather, as were some water pumping stations.
Out-going chief executive Trevor Haslett said: "We have undertaken a complete overhaul of procedures to respond to major incidents and have upgraded our call-answering systems and website."
The company also said it had reduced the amount of water which leaked from its network by 6.25m litres per day - about the equivalent volume of two Olympic size swimming pools.
But while revenues increased to £420m - largely funds from the public purse - its accounting profit dropped to £110m.
This was £4m less than 2012 because it paid more in tax.

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

From April 2017, householders who apply and are accepted on Welsh Water's HelpU tariff will have bills capped at £190 per year.
It follows a consultation on how the company's surplus should be used.
The not-for-profit firm said it helps about 63,000 customers struggling with water bills, and plans to increase this to 100,000 or more by 2020.
It comes on top of £340m going on capital projects this financial year and a £32m investment announced in June 2016 as a result of the company's not-for-profit ownership structure.
Welsh Water said the average household bill for 2017-18 will be £439, compared to £437 in 2016-2017.
Chief executive Chris Jones said: "Supporting our most vulnerable customers - along with pursuing those who could pay, but do not - benefits all our customers."


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

Question: Pregnant women should visit countries with a risk of malaria only if their trip is essential, experts are warning.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 37-year-old from Lancashire has been a mixed martial arts fighter for 12 years, but gets his first title shot when he faces middleweight champion Luke Rockhold of America on Saturday.\n"A world title has eluded the UK so far," he told BBC Three.\n"The sport\'s grown in the UK and is still growing. A UK champion would help push the sport to the next level."\nWatch on BBC Three: Bisping, Dana White and an entertaining press conference\nBisping is reportedly one of the UFC\'s best-paid competitors with more than $6m (£4.1m) in career earnings, but does not have the same notoriety in Britain as he does in the US.\nHe was a late replacement to face Rockhold in the main event at UFC 199 in Las Vegas, after Chris Weidman pulled out with a herniated disc.\n"I want to be world champion for personal reasons," he said. "But I want to represent the UK and England. I\'m proud to represent Britain on a world stage."\nBisping has won 29 of his 36 career fights, but had always fallen short of earning a title shot.\nHis last opportunity to become number one contender came against Rockhold, when he was forced into a submission by the American in the second round of a bout in November 2014.\nBut the former plasterer has gone on to win three successive fights - including February\'s unanimous decision win over former champion Anderson Silva in London.\n"My confidence is high. Now I get to fight Rockhold, I get to get revenge and redemption and set the record straight," he said. "And I get to be world champion all at the same time. I\'ve got a lot to play for.\n"I\'ve fought in hostile territory before and - I may regret saying this - but I think there will be a few people on my side. The support I\'m feeling for this fight is tremendous."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Michael Bisping has said becoming Britain\'s first UFC champion would mean "everything" to him.']

Mothers-to-be are more likely to get malaria as their immunity is lowered, says the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG).
Malaria carries serious risks for mother and baby including miscarriage, stillbirth and premature labour.
The tropical disease is transmitted by mosquitoes and causes a fever, flu-like symptoms, vomiting and diarrhoea.
There have been no malaria-related deaths in pregnant or recently pregnant women in the UK in the past decade but the RCOG says it has been receiving inquires from worried women.
In the UK, about 1,500 cases of malaria are reported each year and about 10 people will die, said the RCOG.
It says all non-essential trips to areas with a high risk of malaria should be avoided.
Risk areas include large areas of Africa, Asia including China and India, Central and South America, parts of the Middle East and some Pacific Islands.
If the trip is unavoidable, the college advises women to seek advice from a centre with expertise in malaria which will provide information on ways to reduce the risk of infection.
Women should make sure they are aware of the risk, take out measures such as mosquito nets for bite prevention and take anti-malarial medication.
Philippa Marsden, who chairs the RCOG's patient information committee, said although the risks were still relatively small it was important that women were well-informed.
Cath Broderick of the RCOG women's network said: "If women are worried about symptoms after returning from a high-risk country and think they may have malaria, they should see a doctor immediately and inform them of their recent travels."
Symptoms can take a week or more to develop after being bitten.

14 April 2016 Last updated at 16:14 BST
Dr Chris Dye from the World Health Organisation tells The World at One that the confirmation makes it even more important for pregnant women to take precautions, because there is no drug to treat the virus.


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Question: A woman stabbed a suspected paedophile to death in east London before handing herself into police, a court has heard.

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Sarah Sands, 32, killed her 77-year-old neighbour Michael Pleasted weeks after finding out he allegedly abused three boys, the Old Bailey was told.
She told police that Mr Pleasted, who had been charged with sexual assaults on two children aged under 13, had been "asking for trouble".
He was killed in his Canning Town flat on 28 November. Ms Sands denies murder.
The court heard how Ms Sands armed herself with a knife after drinking two bottles of wine and a bottle of brandy.
The case's prosecutor Jonathan Ree said CCTV footage showed she was in his block of flats for 20 minutes.
Mr Pleasted, who was stabbed eight times, had been on bail awaiting trial. Police were also investigating an allegation he had abused a third boy.
Ms Sands had befriended the pensioner who was a familiar local figure and ran a bric-a-brac shop from a Mace convenience store, the court heard.
She used to visit him at his flat and bring him meals before she became aware of the abuse allegations.
After the stabbing, Ms Sands went to the Isle of Dogs, putting the knife and clothes she had been wearing in a carrier bag.
Before deciding to hand herself in, she told a family friend: "I stabbed him".
During a police interview, she said she had tried to help him, while all the while he was abusing young children.
She later said in a statement that she denied intending to kill Mr Pleasted or cause him serious bodily harm, claiming she went to confront him and took a knife for protection as she was scared.
The trial continues.

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It was the year a UKIP councillor blamed the floods on gay marriage, a man had his penis cut off in an attack in Middlesbrough, and a bomb hoax resulted in an RAF jet escorting a passenger plane to Manchester Airport.
The death of cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton, torrential summer flash flooding, and the teacher who was stabbed to death at her school in Leeds also made the headlines.
UKIP councillor blames storms and floods on gay marriage
UKIP councillor David Silvester blamed last winter's storms and heavy floods on the government's decision to legalise gay marriage.
In a letter to his local paper David Silvester said he had warned David Cameron the legislation would result in "disaster".
At the time of the comments UKIP said his views were "not the party's belief" but defended his right to state his opinions.
An inquiry by South Oxfordshire District Council found the comments had not breached its code of conduct.
William Roache cleared of rape and assault
Following a trial, Coronation Street actor William Roache was cleared of rape and indecent assault charges.
Five women had claimed he assaulted them when they were aged 16 or under between 1965 and 1971.
Outside court, the actor, who plays Ken Barlow, said: "In these situations there are no winners... we should be much kinder to ourselves."
Mr Roache returned to the cobbled streets of Weatherfield over the summer.
Penis cut off in attack
A man was found by the side of a Middlesbrough road with his penis cut off.
The 40-year-old was discovered on the A66 in the early hours "in a distressed state" with wounds to his groin.
He spent almost a month in the James Cook University Hospital, some of it in an induced coma.
A 22-year-old man arrested on suspicion of assault was later released from police bail without charge.
Teacher stabbed to death at school
Spanish teacher Ann Maguire was stabbed to death in front of pupils inside Corpus Christi Catholic College in Leeds.
A 15-year-old boy was detained by staff following the attack.
She had worked at the school for more than 40 years and had been due to retire.
In November, Will Cornick was given a life sentence after he admitted murdering her.
The judge said the teenager had shown a "chilling lack of remorse" and ordered him to serve at least 20 years, saying he might never be released.
Cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton dies
After raising millions of pounds for charity, the inspirational teenager lost his battle with cancer aged just 19.
He was diagnosed when he was 15 and rather than dwell on his misfortune, drew up a "bucket list" of things he wanted to achieve.
Stephen, from Burntwood in Staffordshire, raised more than Â£5m for charity after news of his plight spread on social media and following his death.
In November, his mother collected an MBE on her son's behalf.
Missing Malaysia backpacker: Body found
Gareth Huntley's body was found on Tioman Island on 4 June, eight days after he was believed to have gone on a trek to a waterfall.
The 34-year-old's body was discovered in a pond close to the Juara Turtle project, where he had been living and working as a volunteer.
In June, a post-mortem examination revealed no external injuries.
His death remains a mystery.
Torrential rain and flash flooding cause travel chaos
Homes were flooded and people left stranded in their cars as lightning, hail, heavy rain and flash flooding hit east and south-east England at the end of the month.
More than half the average total rainfall for England in July fell in an hour in some areas, the Met Office said.
Military jet escorts Qatar Airways plane to airport
An RAF jet escorted a passenger plane to Manchester Airport after the pilot was handed a note about a possible device on board.
A man was arrested on suspicion of making a hoax bomb threat on the Doha to Manchester plane, which had 269 passengers and 13 Qatar Airways crew on board.
The 47-year-old was later sectioned under the Mental Health Act following the incident.
Palmira Silva 'beheaded' in London garden
The 82-year-old woman was found decapitated in her back garden in north London in September.
Ms Silva had died from stab wounds to the heart and aorta, a post-mortem examination found.
She was described as not having "a bad bone in her body".
Nicholas Salvador, of Gilda Avenue, Enfield, is accused of killing her and charged with assaulting a police officer.
He is expected to appear at the Old Bailey on 27 February.
McCann 'Twitter troll' found dead in hotel
Brenda Leyland, who was accused of targeting internet abuse at the family of Madeleine McCann, was found dead in a hotel in October.
Days before her death she was confronted by a reporter from Sky News over her use of Twitter.
He questioned her about hate-filled messages about the McCanns on the social networking site.
Her inquest, expected to be held in March, will hear evidence from two Sky journalists.
Knightsbridge balcony collapse
Tomasz Procko, 22, and Karol Szymanski, 29, died after part of a balcony collapsed in London.
The men, who were originally from Poland, had been delivering sofas to the Knightsbridge property.
Eight other people were treated for injuries.
A neighbour, who wanted to remain anonymous, told BBC News: "They were trying to pull a couch up to the first-floor apartment with ropes. Was apparently too heavy. The fence broke off and fell on the workmen below."
Bodies of Charlotte Bevan and missing daughter found
Charlotte Bevan sparked a major police search when she left St Michael's Hospital in Bristol without a coat and wearing hospital slippers, with her four-day-old baby Zaani wrapped only in blankets.
Their bodies were found at the Avon Gorge.
Their inquests, which were opened and adjourned until April, heard the pair were found in a gully having "apparently fallen".
Their funerals were held at Christ Church in Clifton on 19 December.


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Question: Ellie Downie recovered from hurting her neck in a bad fall to help Great Britain reach the women's team gymnastics final at the Rio Olympics.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
Downie, 17, was completing a somersault on the floor when she landed awkwardly.
She was assessed by medical staff and returned to compete on the vault.
Britain finished fourth in qualifying with a total of 174.064, behind Russia, China and defending champions USA, with the top eight teams progressing to Tuesday's team final.
Downie, meanwhile, finished 24th in the all-around qualification meaning she is into the final.
"I crunched my neck," Downie said. "It sounds pretty gross but I just felt dizzy before my last tumble.
"They put me in a wheelchair and I was like, 'I don't need a wheelchair.'
"I was better than I thought so I came back out and vaulted."

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

Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It is the slowest quarterly growth in the Chinese economy in seven years, but in line with expectations and China\'s own growth targets.\nIn the final quarter of last year, the economy expanded by 6.8%.\nFriday\'s figures confirm the slowing trend in the world\'s second largest economy.\nBut there are pockets of growth. Investment in industrial assets and infrastructure registered a surprise jump by 10.7% in the three months to March, when compared to the same period last year.\nConsumers also appear to be spending, with retail sales showing a robust 10.5% jump for March.\nThat fits Beijing\'s attempts in recent years to transform China from an export-led economy to a consumer-led one.\nTo tell the truth China correspondents struggle with this country\'s economic statistics because we don\'t know how accurate they are and GDP figures are no exception.\nSome provinces and companies are said to exaggerate their production figures to push themselves to the top of the pile but there are also those who are thought to under-estimate their performance so they can attract greater central government support.\nFor this reason there are economists who measure this country\'s financial health using electricity consumption figures instead. By this measure the world\'s second largest economy would still be growing but perhaps at not at such a rapid clip.\nAsia\'s economic giant is attempting to make up for a loss in traditional production and exports by shifting to a model much more dominated by services and domestic consumption. It is in the process of sacking millions of workers and looking for somewhere else to place them.\nThis might be the correct thing to do in the long run - the government would argue that it is working to eventually deliver more sustainable growth - but, in the short term, what it means is more pain to come.\nChina earned the label of being "the factory of the world" from decades of manufacturing activity, the main driver of its rapid economic growth.\nBut factory activity has drastically slowed, as foreign companies relocated to cheaper manufacturing bases around Southeast Asia.\nLast year marked the slowest growth for the Chinese economy in 25 years, with 6.9% growth compared to 7.3% in 2014.\nThe government has set the growth target rate for 2016 at a lower range of 6.5%-7%.\nPremier Li Keqiang told the annual meeting of parliament last month that China "will face more and tougher problems and challenges in its development this year, so we must be fully prepared to fight a difficult battle".\nThe National People\'s Congress (NPC) mapped out a new five-year plan for the economy and announced measures which included cutting high debt, streamlining state-owned enterprises, and reforming financial markets.\nTony Nash, chief economist at consultancy Complete Intelligence, based in Singapore, said the NPC had "conveyed a sense of real progress that Chinese leadership understood much of the problems and was working toward necessary state sector reforms".\nMr Nash said analysts "see a more stable environment starting in the middle of the third quarter as some of the reforms announced at the NPC start to take hold".\nCraig James, chief economist at Commsec in Sydney, Australia said there was "a collective sigh of relieve, not just here in Australia but around the world. All the results are above market expectations, it shows the rebalancing of the economy is proceeding to plan".\n"If anything, the figures are surprisingly high, so one wonders about the sustainability of the growth rate for future months. Hopefully we\'ll see other economies around the world focus on lifting their own growth rates," he said.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', "China's economy grew at an annual rate of 6.7% in the first quarter of the year, says the government."]"


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

Question: Norwich secured their first win in 11 league games to move out of the bottom three with victory at West Brom.

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After a turgid first half, Robbie Brady put the away side ahead with the game's only shot on target.
West Brom went close through Claudio Yacob's first-half drive before Stephane Sessegnon wasted their best chance, firing wide from a tight angle.
Norwich are now three points clear of the drop-zone in 17th, but will return to 18th if Sunderland win on Sunday.
Sam Allardyce's side play local rivals Newcastle United, who are 19th, at St James' Park.
West Brom, for whom this was a first home defeat since December, stay 11th.
Relive Norwich's win at West Brom
Tony Pulis's side had been on an impressive run, winning three of their last five - including a 1-0 home victory over Manchester United in their previous game.
But that was two weeks ago, and the Baggies looked more than a little rusty here.
Saido Berahino, Salomon Rondon and Sessegnon all wasted decent openings in the first half, each time shooting wildly when composure was required.
Yacob fizzed an effort high and wide after John Ruddy clawed out a swirling corner but in the second half the opposition goalkeeper had almost nothing to do.
The introduction of Rickie Lambert from the bench failed to spark a late rally from the home side, and even with six minutes of added time they finished with a whimper.
This win ended a run of six consecutive defeats away from home for Norwich, and it couldn't have come at a better time.
The Canaries didn't cover themselves in glory in the first half either, but after the break they began to look something more like side that picked up some impressive results earlier in the season.
After the goal, Jonny Howson, Gary O'Neil, Brady and Matt Jarvis began to dominate in midfield and their play at the back was also much improved.
The Canaries hadn't kept a clean sheet away from home in the league all season, but they never looked like being pegged back after Jarvis's miscue fell to Brady for a close-range finish.
With only seven matches left to play, this was an important victory, but there are more vital games to come. Norwich host relegation rivals Newcastle after the international break, and Sunderland two weeks later.
Now, and after holding Manchester city to a 0-0 draw last week, they'll feel a lot more optimistic about avoiding the drop.
West Brom manager Tony Pulis: "It's disappointing. We were on such a good run and playing so well. I couldn't see it coming, they've trained well this week.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We're not good enough to be anything less than 11 players playing to their maximum. Today, I don't think there's a player who could say they hit any sort of form.
"You have to give Norwich credit but if we don't play well and the opposition don't play well, I thought it had 0-0 written all over it. We didn't have a player who gave us a spark and the same for them."
Norwich manager Alex Neil: "The boys performed well, we deserved to win. The frustrating thing is we've played well in the three or four games before and haven't picked up any points.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"There haven't been enough breaks go our way recently. Today was a big result, and we've got a batch of another four big games coming up.
"We need to take this momentum into those matches, we will fight tooth and nail to stay up."
West Brom have to wait another two weeks before they play again, when they travel to Sunderland on 2 April. Norwich's next game is at home to Newcastle on the same day.

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Luke Hyam is sidelined for two to three weeks with an ankle injury.
Wolves take on former manager Mick McCarthy's Ipswich looking to avoid a seventh straight defeat.
Ivan Cavaleiro returns to the squad after eight games out with a knee injury, but suspended defender Mike Williamson is missing for the visitors.
On his first league start in 15 months, Williamson was sent off five minutes before full-time in Saturday's 2-1 defeat at Reading for a second bookable offence.
As well as going out of the FA Cup at home to Chelsea, Wolves have lost five league games in a row to fall within a point of the Championship drop zone.


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Question: Maria Sharapova will miss the French Open after tournament officials decided not to give the two-time champion a wildcard.

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The Russian, 30, was ranked too low to gain direct entry as she continues her return from a 15-month drugs ban.
"There can be a wildcard for the return from injuries - there cannot be a wildcard for the return from doping," French Tennis Federation chief Bernard Giudicelli Ferrandini said.
The French Open begins on 28 May.
Shortly after learning of her French Open snub, Sharapova withdrew injured from her second-round Italian Open match against Mirjana Lucic-Baroni.
Sharapova had been hoping to receive a wildcard either into the main draw or the qualifying tournament.
"I'm very sorry for Maria, very sorry for her fans," added Giudicelli Ferrandini.
"They might be very disappointed, she might be very disappointed, but it's my responsibility, my mission, to protect the high standards of the game played without any doubt on the result."
Sharapova returned to action without a ranking last month and has since risen to 211 in the world after receiving wildcards in Stuttgart, Madrid and Rome.
That will be enough to at least earn a qualifying spot at Wimbledon next month.
Sharapova needed to reach the semi-finals of the Italian Open to qualify for Wimbledon's main draw but retired in the second round on Tuesday when leading Lucic-Baroni 4-6 6-3 2-1.
"I apologise for having to withdraw from my match with a left thigh injury," she said. "I will be getting all the necessary examinations to make sure it is not serious."
Sharapova will now have to wait until 20 June to discover whether she is among the wildcards at the All England Club.
The former world number one has not played a Grand Slam since she tested positive for heart disease drug meldonium at the 2016 Australian Open.
That brought an initial two-year ban, later reduced to 15 months after the Court of Arbitration for Sport found she was not an "intentional doper".
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller
The ongoing fight against doping is more important than the line-up for the French Open - that was the message from the French Federation's president.
It is a brave and principled decision, which will upset some fans and broadcasters. Ratings may suffer, but Roland Garros will ultimately be stronger for it.
How could the public take the sport's anti-doping message seriously if one of the Grand Slams had invited a player who was not ranked high enough because of time served for a doping offence?
Sharapova has, in contrast, earned her place in qualifying for Wimbledon, even though injury has now deprived her of the chance to play herself into the main draw.
And assuming she is fit, she is likely to want to play at least two warm-up events.
The Lawn Tennis Association has already offered her a wildcard into the WTA event in Birmingham. If Sharapova also wants to play the week before, she has Nottingham and the Dutch town of Rosmalen to choose between.

Sharapova, who tested positive for meldonium at January's Australian Open, was last week suspended by the International Tennis Federation (ITF).
The 29-year-old, a five-time Grand Slam winner, said in her appeal her ban should be "eliminated" or reduced.
Cas said it would rule on the Russian's case by 18 July.
A statement from Sharapova's lawyer said the ITF's tribunal reflected the player "did not intend to violate the rules".
It added she was given an "unfairly harsh suspension because she is such a famous athlete and they wanted to make an example out of her".
Sharapova says she has been taking meldonium, a heart disease drug, since 2006 for health issues. It became a banned substance on 1 January 2016.
She has admitted she continued taking the substance past that date, saying she was unaware it had been added to the banned list as she knew it by another name - mildronate.
The ITF tribunal ruling said Sharapova tested positive for meldonium in an out-of-competition test on 2 February, as well as in the aftermath of her Australian Open quarter-final defeat by Serena Williams on 26 January.
It treated both results as a single anti-doping violation, with Sharapova's ban backdated to 26 January.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) said it would "review the decision, including its reasoning" before deciding whether to appeal.
Aged 17, Sharapova became the first Russian to win Wimbledon, added the US Open in 2006 and the Australian Open in 2008, before completing a career Grand Slam with the French Open title in 2012.
She won the French Open again in 2014, but the 2018 tournament in Paris is the next major Sharapova can enter, unless her ban is reduced.
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Question: French police investigating the killing of a British family in the Alps in 2012 say they so far have nothing to link a man in custody with the crime.

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A number of guns have been confiscated from the home of the detained 48-year-old former policeman.
Annecy prosecutor Eric Maillaud also confirmed a second man was being held.
Saad al-Hilli, 50, an Iraqi-born British citizen, was found dead in his BMW car; his wife Iqbal, her mother and a French cyclist were also killed.
The 48-year-old man from the Haute-Savoie region, who was arrested on Tuesday, has been described in reports as a gun enthusiast, a bit of a loner and somewhat difficult.
Police found a Luger pistol during a search of his home in Talloires, about 10 km from the murder scene, but it was not the same model as the Luger used in the shooting.
Mr Maillaud said: "There is no direct link at the moment."
Mr al-Hilli and his family lived in Claygate, Surrey, and were on holiday at the time of the attack, along with Mrs al-Hilli's mother, Suhaila al-Allaf, who lived in Sweden.
Mr and Mrs al-Hilli's two young daughters, aged seven and four at the time, survived the attack, which took place in a car park near Lake Annecy.
The older daughter, Zainab, was shot and beaten. Her sister, Zeena, was found traumatised but physically unscathed after hiding under bodies in the car.
The body of the cyclist, Sylvain Mollier, was found nearby.
On Wednesday, Mr Maillaud said the ex-policeman's arrest did not mean the case was solved.
The man was described as having a strong resemblance to an identikit image of a motorcyclist seen near the murder scene.
"We are talking about one person who resembles the description of another man who was near the scene at the time," Mr Maillaud said.
"We do not know what he was doing there. As I speak to you, that person is still in detention but we have nothing that would link him to the crimes so far."
Mr Maillaud said the second man in custody was a friend of the ex-policeman.
The prosecutor said police "discovered a great number of munitions, explosives and detonators" during their search.
He said they believed the pair may have been involved with the trafficking of firearms.
Mr Maillaud said the Luger pistol recovered "is not the same arm" as the actual gun used in the shooting.
"It is not the same calibre, which is absolutely essential to note," he said.
Investigators have stressed that the presumption of innocence must prevail.
A 4x4 that police have been looking for since the shooting has still not been found.
Meanwhile, the UK side of the investigation continues.
More than 100 police officers in France and the UK have been involved in investigating the case and about 800 people have been interviewed.
French prosecutors previously said the "reasons and causes" for the killings had their "origins" in the UK and they investigated an alleged feud between Mr al-Hilli and his brother Zaid over inheritance.
Zaid al-Hilli, 54 and also from Surrey, denied involvement in the murders and accused French police of "covering up" the real target of the killings.
He was released from bail last month after being arrested last year on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder.
Surrey Police said there was not enough evidence to charge him.
The motive for the shootings has remained elusive.
Speculation has focused on possible links to Iraq or Saad al-Hilli's work as a satellite engineer.

Bernard Cazeneuve said on Tuesday that two men, aged 20 and 24, were arrested on 19 December and were being held for questioning.
Both are thought to have had contact with another Frenchman, currently believed to be in Syria.
France saw its worst attacks in decades last month, with 130 killed in Paris.
Speaking in the southern city of Toulouse, Mr Cazeneuve said 10 attacks had been foiled so far this year in France.
He said the investigation into the latest alleged plot south-west of Paris will look into whether the Frenchman in Syria, thought to be a jihadist, ordered the attack.
One of the detainees confessed they had intended to attack police officers, military personnel and anyone identified with the French state, Mr Cazeneuve said.
Investigators think the suspects had raised money for the plot and were searching for weapons.
One of the men arrested is reported to be of Moroccan descent, while the other is said to be from Togo.
One suspect was reportedly unknown to police, while the other was a known petty criminal.
Paris attacks - in depth