Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '.'] Match: ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Donald Trump\'s mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was born and brought up on the Hebridean island of Lewis but emigrated to New York to live a very different life.\nMary Anne was one of tens of thousands of Scots who travelled to the US and Canada in the early years of the last century looking to escape economic hardship at home.\nShe first left Lewis for New York in 1930, at the age of 18, to seek work as a domestic servant.\nSix years later she was married to successful property developer Frederick Trump, the son of German migrants and one of the most eligible men in New York.\nThe fourth of their five children, Donald John, as he is referred to on the islands, is about to become US president.\nHis mother was born in 1912 in Tong, about three miles from Stornoway, the main town on the isle of Lewis.\nGenealogist Bill Lawson, who has traced the family tree of Mary Anne MacLeod back to the early 19th Century, says her father Malcolm ran a post office and small shop in his later years.\nEconomically, the family would have been slightly better off than the average in the township, he says.\nHowever, life during and after World War One, in which 1,000 islanders died, was very hard and many young people were leaving the Western Isles.\nLewis had also suffered the Iolaire disaster in 1919 when 200 servicemen from the island had drowned at the mouth of Stornoway harbour, coming home for the first new year of peace.\nMr Lawson says: "Mary Anne MacLeod was from a very large family, nine siblings, and the move at that time was away from the island.\n"The move by Viscount Leverhulme to revive the island had gone bust and there was not much prospect for young people.\n"What else could she do?"\nMr Lawson adds: "Nowadays, you might think of going to the mainland but in those days most people went to Canada. It was far easier to make a life in America and many people had relatives there."\nThe genealogist says Mr Trump\'s mother was slightly different in that her sister Catherine, one of eight members of the MacLeod family to have emigrated to America, had moved from Canada to New York.\nWhen Catherine returned to Lewis for a visit in 1930, her 18-year-old sister Mary Anne went with her to look for work.\nIt appears that she found work as a nanny with a wealthy family in a big house in the suburbs of New York but lost the job as the US sank into depression after the Wall Street Crash.\nMary Anne returned briefly to Scotland in 1934 but by then she had met Fred Trump and soon returned to New York for good.\nThe couple lived in a wealthy area of Queens and Mary Anne was active with charity work.\nDonald Trump still has three cousins on Lewis, including two who live in the ancestral home, which has been rebuilt since Mary Anne MacLeod\'s time.\nAll three cousins have consistently refused to speak to the media.\nJohn A MacIver, a local councillor and friend of the cousins, says: "I know the family very well.\n"They are very nice, gentle people and I\'m sure they don\'t want all the publicity that\'s around.\n"I quite understand that they don\'t want to talk about it."\nMr MacIver says Mary Anne MacLeod was well-known and much respected in the community and used to attend the church on her visits home.\nMr Trump\'s mother became a US citizen in 1942 and died in 2000, aged 88.\nBut she returned to Lewis throughout her life and always spoke Gaelic, Mr MacIver says.\nAccording to genealogist Bill Lawson, surnames are a relatively recent phenomenon on the islands and official records only go back to the early decades of the 19th Century.\nHis research took him back as far as John Roy MacLeod, which in Gaelic is Iain Ruaidh, named for a tendency to red hair.\nMary Anne Trump\'s paternal MacLeods came from Vatisker, a few miles further north of Tong.\nHer great-grandfather Alexander Roy MacLeod and his son Malcolm were thought to have drowned together while fishing in the 1850s.\nOn Mary Anne\'s mother\'s side, the Smiths were among the families cleared from South Lochs area of Lewis in 1826.\nWhen is Donald Trump\'s presidential inauguration and who is performing?\nIn search of Donald Trump\'s Scottish roots\nDonald Trump inauguration TV listing goes viral\nDonald Trump hands control of Scottish businesses to sons\nMadonna shares Scottish artist\'s Donald Trump painting\nThe period of the Highland Clearances on the mainland had largely missed Lewis but after the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 some of the better lands for sheep-grazing on the island were cleared of tenants.\nIn most cases the displaced tenants were relocated elsewhere on Lewis rather than sent overseas.\nAccording to Mr Lawson, all four lines of Mary Anne MacLeod\'s maternal ancestry had been moved to Stornoway parish from elsewhere on the island as a result of the Clearances.\nHis research also found another fishing tragedy when Donald Smith was drowned in October 1868 after his boat was upset in a squall off Vatisker Point.\nHis widow was left with three children, of whom the youngest, Mary, Donald Trump\'s grandmother, was less than a year old.\nMary succeeded her mother at 13 Tong but it was the smallest of the crofts in Tong.\nAfter her marriage to Malcolm MacLeod, they were able to acquire the Smiths\' original croft of 5 Tong and move there.\nDonald Trump\'s mother Mary Anne was the youngest of their 10 children.\nMary Anne Trump\'s billionaire son Donald visited the house in which his mother grew up, and his cousins in 2008.\nOn that trip, the now president-elect said he had been to Lewis once before as "a three or four-year-old" but could remember little about it.\nIt is estimated he spent 97 seconds in the ancestral home during his whistle-stop tour.\nAt the time, he said: "I have been very busy - I am building jobs all over the world - and it\'s very, very tough to find the time to come back.\n"But this just seemed an appropriate time, because I have the plane... I\'m very glad I did, and I will be back again."\nThe president-elect was accompanied by his eldest sister Maryanne Trump Barry, a US federal judge, who has regularly visited her cousins on Lewis.\nMr Lawson says: "If you want to celebrate anyone, you should perhaps celebrate Maryanne, who has done a lot of work for the island.\n"Donald arrived off a plane and then disappeared again. One photoshoot, that was it.\n"I can\'t say he left much of an impression behind him."'] Hard Negative: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]

Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of lying that his wife and son had died in the Grenfell Tower fire.

The 52-year-old, who is alleged to have tried to gain money and housing in the aftermath of the west London blaze, is being held on suspicion of fraud.
The Met said it would investigate "anyone who seeks to capitalise on the suffering" of victims.
Eighty people are presumed dead, with the final number not expected before the end of the year.
Detective Superintendent Fiona McCormack said: "The distress and suffering caused to so many families and loved ones that night is harrowing.
"I have made it clear that we are not interested in investigating things such as sub-letting or immigration matters as I want their help - and do not want there to be any hidden victims of this tragedy.
"However, we will robustly investigate any information about anyone who seeks to capitalise on the suffering of so many."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

30 November 2016 Last updated at 14:58 GMT
Following the sentencing, police released a recording of a 999 call which Maguire made after carrying out the murder, in which he claimed to police that he had returned home and found Mr Ferguson badly injured in his house.


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

Question: Celebrations to mark the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's first World War One tanks are taking place.

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

Thousands of actors and participants are taking part in the Green Fields Beyond event.
It also focuses on the role of the women, dubbed "Munitionettes", who worked on the production lines
The tank was designed by William Tritton and Walter Wilson while working for Lincoln agricultural engineering firm Fosters.
Click here for live updates from the event
A small number of Mark 1 tanks from Lincoln were used for the first time on 15 September 1916 during the Battle of the Somme.
The name of the event is taken from the unofficial tank regiment motto "Through Mud and Blood to the Green Fields Beyond".
Celebrations began on Friday night with a preview of tonight's performance at Lincoln Castle attended by 1,500 people.
Elsewhere, crowds were being entertained with music, storytelling, poetry and historical talks.

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

E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The delegates from 66 countries are attending four days of events at the Waterfront Hall.\nThe conference is looking at advances in livestock science.\nThere will also be farm visits and an opportunity to showcase Northern Ireland food.\nThe European Federation of Animal Science conference is Europe\'s largest such event.\nThere will be 1,000 presentations on beef and dairy cattle, sheep, pigs, fisheries and a range of other livestock.\nA big focus is on feed efficiency - finding ways to maximise output while cutting costs.\nOf particular interest to Northern Ireland\'s farmers will be a session on grazing.\nMuch of our livestock is raised on grass.\nDelegates will be shown the latest technologies.\nThey will also be introduced to the attractions of Belfast.\nOne of the events sees experts giving sessions in the bars around the city.\nIt has been nicknamed "Prof in a Pub".\nGerry Lennon, chief executive of Visit Belfast said:\n"Many hotels are completely full during this conference, and with social events taking place in many pubs and restaurants across the city, we are certain that the visiting delegates will have a fantastic time."'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'More than 1,400 scientists are in Belfast this week for a major farming conference worth almost £3m to the local economy.']

18 November 2016 Last updated at 17:03 GMT
Events across Europe have marked the 100th anniversary of the final day of the battle, which saw millions of people killed during the 141-day World War One offensive.
In this tribute, former Saints rugby player Lennie Newman visits William West's grave and tells the story of the shoemaker who never made it back home.


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

The query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The co-founder of South Korea's most popular chat app has resigned after being accused of failing to prevent child abuse imagery being spread via the service."]' and should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Kakao Corp announced Lee Seok-Woo\'s departure a week after he was charged, but not detained, by prosecutors.\nMr Lee had been in charge of the KakaoTalk app until August, when he moved to an advisory role.\nThe company says that its chat app has more than 100 million users.\n"Lee said he would like to take on new challenges," Kakao Corp said in a statement provided to the Korea Herald newspaper, adding that he was scheduled to formally step down on Saturday.\nLast week\'s indictment was the first time the South Korean authorities had charged an internet industry insider with violating the country\'s Protection of Children and Juveniles from Sexual Abuse Act.\nThe law says mobile service operators must take adequate steps to stop child abuse photos and videos circulating on their platforms, but does not set out specific measures they must take.\nKakaoTalk allows users to hold both one-to-one and group conversations and to send multimedia content to each other, and thus hosts a huge amount of data.\nThe company had indicated it had taken steps to tackle illegal material.\n"We are making a genuine effort, by scanning for keywords, looking for malicious links, and allowing users to report objectionable material," the company told the Hankyoreh news site last week.\n"But requiring us to filter out even more obscene material on a private service necessarily implies a degree of censorship that would infringe on the privacy of users."\nThe indictment will likely raise concerns at other chat apps, which have also had problems tackling youngsters swapping sexually explicit images of themselves and others.\nKakaoTalk has previously been criticised for not doing enough to protect its members\' information.\nLast year, it faced a user backlash after it emerged that it was handing over communications logs to local authorities on a regular basis.\nThat led to a U-turn, and in October the firm said it would stop complying with wiretapping warrants.']' but very far from '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 21-year-old hanged his daughter, and then himself, at a deserted hotel in Phuket on Monday, reportedly after an argument with his wife.\nFacebook sent condolences to the family for the "appalling" incident and said that the content had now been removed.\nThe company pledged a review of its processes after footage of a US killing stayed online for hours this month.\nThe footage of the Thai killing had also been available on video sharing website YouTube, but the company took it down after the BBC alerted it to its presence.\nRelatives of the Thai man, Wuttisan Wongtalay, saw the distressing footage and alerted the police - but the authorities arrived too late to save him and his daughter.\nIn a statement, a Facebook spokesperson said: "This is an appalling incident and our hearts go out to the family of the victim. There is absolutely no place for content of this kind on Facebook and it has now been removed."\nReuters said two videos were posted, at 16:50 (09:50 GMT) and 16:57 on Monday, and were taken down at about 17:00 on Tuesday, roughly 24 hours later. Facebook has yet to confirm the times to the BBC.\nThailand\'s ministry of digital economy said it had contacted Facebook on Tuesday afternoon about removing the videos.\nMinistry spokesman Somsak Khaosuwan told Reuters: "We will not be able to press charges against Facebook, because Facebook is the service provider and they acted according to their protocol when we sent our request. They co-operated very well."\nYouTube said it had taken down the video within 15 minutes of being told of its presence by the BBC.\nIts statement read: "YouTube has clear policies that outline what\'s acceptable to post and we quickly remove videos that break our rules when they\'re flagged."\nShortly before the BBC alerted YouTube, the video was showing 2,351 views.\nThai social media users reacted with anger to the footage, while offering condolences to the family of the girl, BBC Thai editor Nopporn Wong-Anan says.\nDevastated relatives of the child, including the mother, picked up the body of the girl and her father from hospital on Tuesday.\nFollowing the US killing, Facebook said it was "constantly exploring ways that new technologies can help us make sure Facebook is a safe environment".\n"We prioritise reports with serious safety implications for our community, and are working on making that review process go even faster," blogged one of its executives last week.\nSeparately on Tuesday, a court in Sweden jailed three men over the gang-rape of a woman in the city of Uppsala, 80km (50 miles) north of Stockholm, earlier this year and its live-streaming on Facebook.\nOne man was jailed for two years and four months, and another for one year, both for rape. The third was jailed for six months for posting the rape on Facebook and failing to report it.\nThis latest atrocity comes less than a fortnight after a US man bragged on Facebook Live about his murder of a 74-year-old man in Cleveland, having also posted a video of the killing to the social network.\nThe platform\'s chief, Mark Zuckerberg, subsequently acknowledged he had "a lot of work" to do after it emerged the murder clip had remained online for more than two hours despite Facebook having received complaints in the meantime.\nPrior to that, Facebook Live broadcast the death of a Chicago man who was shot in the neck and head last June, and then in July a woman streamed the death of her boyfriend after he was shot by police in Minneapolis.\nThere have also been reports of sexual assaults, animal abuse and teenage suicide having been shown.\nFor its part, Facebook is trying to find ways for its review team - which employs thousands of people - to react to such content more quickly.\nIn addition, the firm has developed software to prevent such footage being reshared in full on its service at a later point.\nAnd it is also exploring the use of artificial intelligence to automatically flag videos and photos that need to be reviewed rather than waiting for other users to report them.\nWhat it hasn\'t discussed is the idea of scrapping Facebook Live altogether.\nWith Twitter and YouTube, among others, offering rival live-streaming products, doing so could put it at a disadvantage.\nBut as a result, there will inevitably be further outrages and criticism because Facebook Live\'s popularity makes it all but impossible for the firm to keep a human eye over each broadcast.']'

Question: Mark Minichiello scored two tries as Hull FC beat Chris Chester's Wakefield to record their third Super League victory in six matches this season.

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

Minichiello put Hull ahead in a tight first half, before Joe Arundel replied for the struggling visitors.
Hull opened up a 16-4 lead at the break as Minichiello grabbed a second try and Curtis Naughton went over soon after.
Carlos Tuimavave's second-half try was added to by Marc Sneyd for his third conversion from four attempts.
New Wakefield coach Chester initially watched from the stands, but did head down to the touchline as the Wildcats crashed to their sixth defeat of the season.
For Hull, it was a good response following last week's 46-6 defeat at Widnes, a result which prompted the players to ask the coaches to leave the dressing room so they could hold their own debrief.
Minichiello opened the scoring for Hull when he crashed over next to the posts, with Sneyd converting.
Arundel went over near to the left touchline as Wakefield hit back within eight minutes, although Liam Finn put his conversion attempt wide.
But Minichiello scored his second try from close-in and Frank Pritchard freed Naughton to go over for the final score of the half.
Danny Washbrook's fine feed saw Tuimavave go over and Sneyd converted from in front as Hull went 22-4 ahead for a lead they never relinquished.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Hull FC coach Lee Radford: "I was really pleased with the defence. We had lots of opportunities to defend our line and did it well.
"It's been an issue in recent weeks so I'm over the moon to fix that. To come through that with just four points against is really pleasing to me. We have been so professional since last week."
Wakefield coach Chris Chester: "There were bags of effort and the attitude was first class. We lacked a bit with the ball, we didn't really ask any questions and will work on that this week.
"It will take time, but we just need a little more structure there. We're a workmanlike team at the moment."
Hull: Shaul; Michaels, Logan, Yeaman, Naughton; Tuimavave, Sneyd; Taylor, Houghton, Bowden, Manu, Minichiello, Ellis.
Replacements: Watts, Green, Pritchard, Washbrook.
Wakefield: Hall; Jowitt, Gibson, Arundel, Johnstone; Miller, Finn; Scruton, Howarth, England, Molloy, Ashurst, A. Tupou.
Replacements: Sio, Simon, Annakin, Walker.
Referee: James Child

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

The 24-year-old, who joined the club in October, suffered the injury in Monday's defeat by Wigan Warriors.
The former Bradford Bulls and London Broncos man had scored four tries in seven appearances this year.
James Webster's side are currently 11th in Super League after winning just one of their opening nine matches this season.


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

Question: The UK's biggest music festival Glastonbury is trying out some pretty special toilets this year, which could help you charge your smartphone.

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

A group of scientists have invented a gadget which turns pee into electricity.
They hope it could be used in some poorer countries, as a way to create clean and renewable energy.
The system was developed by scientists at the Bristol Bioenergy Centre (BBiC) in the Bristol Robotics Laboratory at the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol).
The invention will be tried out this week on festival-goers at the Glastonbury music festival in Somerset.
Urine, or wee is fed into a special machine called a microbial fuel cell, which contains a type of bacteria.
These tiny bacteria break down the wee and create electrons.
These electrons are then forced through an electronic circuit, creating a flow of electricity.
This electricity can then be used to power all sorts of things, including your phone!

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Consumer Electronics Show - known as CES - will start on Thursday and finish on Sunday.
At the show, companies will show off some of their latest exciting gadgets.
It is extra special as it's the event's 50th anniversary this year.
The first ever CES was originally held in New York back in 1967 and more than 17,000 people attended.
CES fact
People come to CES from around four in every five of the world's countries
According to the Consumer Technology Association, there will be 1,745 companies from the UK going along to the show this year and around 177,000 people are expected to head to the show.
Here's some of the bits of technology to look out for at this year's event...
One gadget being shown at CES is an interactive speaker called Lunii, which lets you make up your own bedtime stories.
The user chooses where the story takes place, who's in it and what they do - and then the speaker reads the story out.
VR headsets are still hugely popular and lots of new ones are currently being developed and shown off at CES.
One company called Fove has made a headset which allows you to control a game using just your eyes, as it can track where you are looking.
CES fact
One month after CES 1969, the first man walked on the moon, meaning more people became interested in science and technology
There's lots of new tech at CES which use voice and movement control instead of pressing buttons.
A French company called Bixi will be showing off a device that lets a person control their tablet or smartphone by waving their hand.
For example, you could use it to change the volume of your music by waving your hand down.
Many people like to use technology to help them to stay healthy and lots of these gadgets are expected to be on show at CES.
One company from Israel will be displaying its device called the TytoHome which works a bit like Baymax from Big Hero 6.
This gadget allows families to take health measurements, like heart rate and breathing patterns, and send the information to the doctors.
The idea is that it could mean fewer people would need to make the trip to see the doctor in person.
One company from London will be launching a robot called Olly, who you can talk to and ask questions.
The interesting thing about it is it behaves differently depending on who it's with!
This is just some of the technology that will be on display at CES.
We'll have more updates on what other exciting gadgets will be at the show later this week.


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

Question: A DJ who underwent gender reassignment is returning to mainstream radio after a year-long break.

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

Stephanie Hirst, formerly known as Simon, hosted the commercial Top 40 show nationally between 2003 and 2006.
The Barnsley-based DJ left radio stations Capital FM Yorkshire and Gold last June after confirming her gender change.
She will join BBC Radio Manchester for a weekly show, saying she "wanted to ensure that my return is gentle".
Numerous sources told BBC News last year that Ms Hirst was suspended by bosses at Global Radio when she disclosed that she wanted to be a woman.
The company said at the time: "Hirsty made the decision to take time out to focus on the process he was going through. We were sad to see Hirsty leave but we were happy to offer him our full support."
When asked about claims that she was treated wrongly by her former employer, Ms Hirst said last October: "Everyone was supportive. There is nothing more I can add that can be of use to you."
Ms Hirst, who has won three Sony Radio Awards, said her new role "allows me time to grow into a broadcaster as Stephanie".
Kate Squire, managing editor of BBC Radio Manchester, added: "It's fantastic that Stephanie is returning to the airwaves - she's a brilliant broadcaster, and should be on air."
Ms Hirst first presented a radio show at the age of 16 on Radio Aire in Leeds. Since January, she has been a regular contributor on the ITV programme Lorraine.
Her new show, which will focus on 1990s music, will start on 4 July at 22:00 BST.
BBC Radio Manchester reaches a weekly audience of 229,000 listeners, according to figures from radio body Rajar.

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

The 50-year-old told The Big Issue recent health scares and time spent in prison shocked him into changing his life.
Michael has made no secret of his long-time use of cannabis and has a history of drug-related arrests.
However he said he had "completely stopped" using the drug.
"I decided to change my life and I haven't touched it," he said in his first print interview in five years.
The Wham! star received an eight-week prison sentence in 2010 after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of drugs, following an incident where he crashed his car into a photographic shop in London.
"Jail wasn't great. I just thought, get your head down and get on with it. It turned out to be easier than I was expecting because I knew I deserved to be there," he said.
Soap watching
A year later Michael suffered from life-threatening pneumonia while on tour in Austria in November 2011.
"It was very frightening... I was just so grateful to come out alive," said the singer, who added it was "a pretty horrible experience".
He had another scare last May when he fell of out his car while travelling on the M1 and was airlifted to hospital with a head injury.
The star said he was now living a much more sedate lifestyle and enjoyed watching ITV soap Coronation Street.
"I watch Corrie especially because it's more of a laugh. Even when life is tragic on Coronation Street, it's still funny," he said.
But he criticised EastEnders' for its treatment of gay characters.
He said: "I hope for their sakes and the sake of gay kids in this country, regardless of their cultural background, that EastEnders gets a clue and begins to acknowledge their responsibility and provide us with gay characters that have no reason to live in fear. We do exist."
A live album recorded during Michael's Symphonica tour is released this week, ahead of a new studio album next year.
Meanwhile, BBC One is to broadcast highlights from a charity concert the singer performed in Paris in September 2012.
Airing in April, it features some of Michael's favourite tracks accompanied by a 40-piece orchestra.
BBC Radio 2 will also broadcast a two-part documentary going behind the scenes of the Symphonica tour on 18 and 25 March.


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

Question: Swansea City moved nine points clear of the Premier League relegation zone as Norwich slipped further into danger.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Gylfi Sigurdsson's neat finish into the bottom corner was enough to settle a cagey, low quality match.
Nathan Redmond shot wide late on for the visitors but Swansea, whose head coach Francesco Guidolin missed the game through illness, held on to win.
Norwich remain in the relegation zone and are without a win in 10 matches in all competitions.
Alex Neil's side are now one point from safety after Sunderland picked up a draw against Southampton.
Swansea have now secured back-to-back league victories after their shock win over Arsenal on Wednesday.
Except for a low Cameron Jerome effort from range that was palmed away by Lukasz Fabianski, neither goalkeeper was tested in an uneventful first half.
But Iceland midfielder Sigurdsson opened the game up shortly after the break with a calm finish that gave Swansea what was, in the end, a deserved win.
He was also denied a second goal from a curling free kick late on by John Ruddy's finger-tip save.
Norwich lacked urgency until the closing stages and pressed late on in the game, but Dieumerci Mbokani could not keep a header down and substitute Patrick Bamford saw a low effort saved.
The Canaries remain without an away win since beating Manchester United in December.
The second-half introduction of former Norwich midfielder Leroy Fer, signed by Swansea in the January transfer window, gave the hosts a fresh impetus in attack.
It was his square ball that found Sigurdsson in space for the winning goal and, having impressed at the Emirates against Arsenal on Wednesday, he went on to put in a lively performance for the Swans.
Swansea boss Guidolin picked the team from his hospital bed for a second consecutive game, as he continues to recover from a chest infection.
Coach Alan Curtis, who has taken on first-team duties in his absence, confirmed Guidolin is due to return to work this week and said picking up six points from two games would no doubt aid his recovery.
"I know he's delighted and has sent his best wishes," said Curtis. "He'll probably be relaxing now and it's a huge boost for him.
"He's due to leave hospital on Monday. We won't see him for a couple of days, but I expect him to be at the Bournemouth game next Saturday."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Swansea coach Alan Curtis: "It was a strange game. The first half was poor from both teams but we upped our game and we got the goal. We were hanging on a bit at the end.
"When it's two teams who need the points it affects it. It was one of the worst games of the season.
"We felt like we had to make changes in the second half and everyone played their part and we're delighted. It gives us breathing space."
Norwich manager Alex Neil: "It was edgy but I don't think there was a team that was clear. You hope you've got the players to make the difference.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Swansea opened up in a 10-minute spell and got the goal.
"We need to win games to stay in this league. We've got to stay positive and we've got to believe we can win these remaining games. The other teams may determine out fate."
Swansea travel to Bournemouth on 12 March, while Norwich host Manchester City at lunchtime on the same day.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Montero picked up the injury after coming on as a substitute in the Swans' 4-1 home defeat by West Ham.
The 27-year-old Ecuador international has made 11 Premier League appearances for Swansea City this season.
Paul Clement's side are 16th in the Premier League, two points off the drop zone and play Burnley on Saturday.


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

Question: At least 11 people have died in Argentina after a train slammed into a bus crossing the tracks and then hit a second train coming into a station.

More than 200 people were injured, some seriously, a police spokesman said.
The crash happened during the morning rush hour as hundreds of commuters were waiting at the station in Flores, a Buenos Aires suburb.
Officials are investigating reports the bus driver, who is among the dead, failed to heed a stop signal.
Fire chief Omar Bravo said the collision was "one of the worst and saddest accidents of recent years" in Argentina.
Many rail lines go through residential areas of Buenos Aires, and it is not unusual to see drivers or pedestrians ignoring the warning signs of an oncoming train, says the BBC's Vladimir Hernandez in Buenos Aires.
The accident happened at about 06:00 local time (09:00 GMT) on the Sarmiento line, which connects the centre of Buenos Aires with the western suburbs.
The impact smashed the bus into the train station where it was crushed against a platform by the locomotive.
The front of the train was derailed and hit another train that was leaving the station in the opposite direction.
Transport Secretary Juan Pablo Schiavi said most of the fatalities had been on board the bus. He also said children were among the injured as many parents use public transport to take them to school.
Mr Bravo said those rescued included a two-year-old child who was found under the platform.
Nine people died at the scene and two others in hospital, officials said. About 20 of the injured are said to be in a critical condition.
Officials are investigating reports that the bus driver did not stop and went through lowered barriers in an attempt to cross the railway line.
Train company spokesman Gustavo Gago said it believed the bus had "crossed on to the level-crossing when the barriers were low, but we await the results of the investigation to see if this is what happened".
A total of 100 ambulances and 10 fire engines were sent to the scene. Some of the injured were taken to local hospitals, some by helicopter.
According to the Argentine newspaper Clarin, firefighters took two hours to remove one of the train drivers who was trapped in the wreckage.

Fire crews and rescue teams in Cologne used a crane to reach the 75 trapped passengers, some of them said to have been as high as 40m (130 ft).
Pictures show children being lowered to the ground. No injuries were reported.
All of the 32 cars believed to have been in operation at the time came to a halt when the incident occurred.
The collision took place at around 15.30 (13:30 GMT).
The incident is said to have been the result of one of the gondolas clipping a part of the support structure, bringing the entire cable transport system to a standstill.


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

Question: The University of Reading has officially opened its £25m Malaysia campus.

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

It has taken just over three years to build the facility in Iskandar, Joho, and will house to about 3,000 students.
The campus is made up of two buildings, centred around an atrium known as the 'Heartspace' - a space where students can relax.
Spokesman Trevor Hawkins said the campus would promote research and economic growth in Malaysia.
It joins the University of Southampton, which opened a campus on the same site in 2013.
The opening ceremony was attended by businessman and co-chairman of Reading F.C, Sir Jon Madjeski.

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

Coventry University's Scarborough campus has been built on the town's former Weaponness Park and Ride site.
About 200 students have begun courses at the site, though it is expected to eventually be home to more than 2,000 students.
The building, which includes engineering and science labs, a mock law court and a library, is part of a £50m sports and education facility.
Professor Craig Gaskell said: "Launching our new state-of-the-art building is a huge milestone for us and demonstrates our commitment to Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast area."
A new University Technical College has been built nearby and Scarborough Athletic FC's new 2,000-seater stadium is also under construction on the site.
Coventry University also has a campus near London's Liverpool Street Station and recently announced it will open a campus in Dagenham in September 2017.


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

Question: Shares in New Zealand dairy firm - The a2 Milk Company (A2) - were up more than 30% in Sydney on Friday after the firm raised its full-year earnings forecast on demand for its infant formula in China and Australia.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It is the second time since November the company has raised its guidance.
A2 said group revenue could reach 315m New Zealand dollars ($211.1m; Â£141.5m) for the period, up from NZ$285m.
The firm's shares have soared close to 140% in the year to date.
Imported baby milk powder is now the preferred product in China. A deadly tainted milk scandal in 2008 that led to at least six children dying and some 300,000 falling ill has seen wary Chinese consumers switch to products made in Australia or New Zealand.
The a2 Milk Company told the BBC that China's level of faith in imported products is so strong -  they did not need to change their packaging for sale on the mainland.
"Chinese buyers want to know the products are from Australia or New Zealand, so we don't have to repackage or use Chinese language on the products," a spokesman for the firm said.
A tin of the firm's infant baby milk powder sells for US$23.50 in Australia and close to US$40 in China.
A2's chief executive Geoffrey Babidge said the firm's latest guidance provided further evidence of the increasing appeal of the firm's infant formula in Australia and China "and the growth potential in additional markets in the future".
However, demand from Chinese consumers has resulted in shortages of infant milk formula supplies at a domestic level.
In November, rival milk production company Bellamy's Australia apologised to its customers after many of them were unable to find cans of formula in their local supermarket.
The Tasmania-based firm, which makes Australia's only certified organic infant formula, blamed "unprecedented demand" for its products and said that "purchases of products solely for the practice of onâ€

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

The benchmark Shanghai Composite closed down 4.1% to 4,298.71 - its biggest one day decline since 19 January.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index was down 1.3% to 27,755.54 - closing at its lowest in two weeks.
Investors were also selling after hopes receded that China would follow others in the region and cut interest rates.
Disappointing factory activity data on Monday had boosted investor confidence that China may introduce measures to help boost its slowing economy.
Australia's benchmark S&P/ASX 200 closed flat, down just 0.02% at 5,826.50.
The index finished the trading day in negative territory, despite an announcement by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) that it would cut its key interest rate by 25 basis points to an all-time low of 2%, effective from Wednesday.
Rising property prices in Australia's biggest city, Sydney, a strong currency and a drop in iron ore prices were among the reasons for the cut.
The cut is the second this year, following a previous 25 basis point cut in February.
Australia's currency started to fall against the US dollar on the RBA's announcement.
On a brighter note, shares in ANZ, one of Australia's biggest banks, were up as much as 3.9% after the lender posted better-than-expected half yearly results.
The bank posted a cash profit of 3.7bn Australian dollars ($2.9bn;Â£1.91bn) for the six months ending in March, beating forecasts for a rise of A$3.6bn.
The result marks a 5% rise on cash profits from a year earlier.
Analysts described the numbers as a welcome relief amid a slowing economy and disappointing results from rival Westpac on Monday.
Elsewhere, South Korea's financial markets were closed on Tuesday for the Children's Day holiday.
And Japanese markets are shut for the Golden Week holiday. They will reopen on Thursday.


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

Question: Austria's two ruling parties have won enough votes for another five-year term in a "grand coalition", but it was their worst result since World War II.

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

There was a surge in support for the Eurosceptic right-wing Freedom Party (FPOe), which got 21.4%.
The Social Democrats (SPOe) came top with 27.1% and the conservative People's Party (OeVP) got 23.8% in Sunday's election.
The conservative leader warned that the result was a "wake-up call".
Michael Spindelegger said "we can't simply go on as before" - and he did not rule out a coalition with the FPOe.
Chancellor Werner Faymann, leader of the SPOe, said he was against any "experiments" and called for coalition talks with Mr Spindelegger's OeVP.
Turnout was 74.4%, which was 4.4% down on the last election in 2008.
The anti-immigration and Eurosceptic FPOe, led by Heinz-Christian Strache, added nearly four percentage points to its 2008 result, winning four new seats and bringing its total to 42.
Its 21.4% still falls short of the shock 27% the party achieved under Joerg Haider in 1999.
The SPOe lost four seats, and the OeVP lost five. They still got 99 seats in total - enough for a majority. They have ruled jointly for much of Austria's post-war history.
Austrians, with an electorate of six million, were choosing 183 deputies for the lower house of parliament. A party must cross a 4% hurdle to be represented in the chamber.
Mr Faymann appears set to remain at the head of the coalition as chancellor.
The governing parties had each claimed credit for keeping unemployment low during years of economic difficulties for the European Union.
The Social Democrats also focused on pensions, pledging a tax on "millionaires" and cuts for low earners.
Meanwhile, the OeVP campaigned for measures to free businesses from red tape, rejecting the proposed wealth tax.
A series of scandals and perceived inertia have hit the ruling parties' popularity among the voters.
The Freedom Party appears to have benefited from this slump. The party has accused the coalition of bloating the public sector, corruption and permitting too much immigration.
The Eurosceptic Team Stronach of Austro-Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach gained a foothold in parliament, winning 5.8%. The liberal New Austria party - Neos - is also a newcomer to parliament with 4.8%.
The Greens are on 11.5%, a rise of one percentage point. In addition to their traditional environmental themes, they have sought to capitalise on a funding scandal involving the coalition.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Christian Kern made the pledge at the launch of a 10-year economic plan focussing on job creation.
"These eastern European countries are exporting their joblessness to Austria," the Social Democrat said.
He was speaking in Wels, run by the far-right Freedom Party (FPOe).
Fears over immigration and unemployment have put the FPOe ahead in the polls.
The pledge is seen as a bid to win back support to the Social Democrats, who last year were eliminated in the first round of the presidential election, along with their traditional mainstream rivals, the centre-right People's Party.
An independent candidate eventually won over the far-right nominee.
Mr Kern's party is supported by roughly 27% of voters, polls suggest.


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

Question: European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has warned the UK it faces a "very hefty" bill for Brexit.

He promised two years of "tough negotiation", when discussions on leaving terms get under way between the government and the European Union.
Exit will not come "at a discount or at zero cost", he said in a speech to the Belgian Federal Parliament.
Reports suggest the UK could have to pay the EU up to 60 billion euros (Â£51bn) after Brexit talks start.
Mr Juncker's comments came as the House of Lords held a second day of discussion of the government's European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill, which, if passed into law, will allow Prime Minister Theresa May to trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, allowing formal talks with the EU to start.
She is hoping to do this before the end of March, with EU negotiations expected to take up to two years.
Discussions are taking place in Brussels on the size of the bill to be presented to Mrs May when she launches the talks. The amount will cover the UK's share of the cost of projects and programmes it signed up to as a member, as well as pensions for EU officials.
In his speech, Mr Juncker, a former prime minister of Luxembourg, said: "It will be a tough negotiation which will take two years to agree on the exit terms. And to agree on the future architecture of relations between the United Kingdom and the European Union we will need years.
"The British people have to know, they know already, that it will not be at a discount or at zero cost. The British must respect commitments they were involved in making. So the bill will be, to put it a bit crudely, very hefty."
Unpicking 43 years of treaties and agreements covering thousands of different subjects was never going to be a straightforward task.
It is further complicated by the fact that it has never been done before and negotiators will, to some extent, be making it up as they go along.
The post-Brexit trade deal is likely to be the most complex part of the negotiation because it needs the unanimous approval of more than 30 national and regional parliaments across Europe, some of whom may want to hold referendums.
All you need to know about Brexit
He added:  "We need to settle our affairs not with our hearts full of a feeling of hostility, but with the knowledge that the continent owes a lot to the UK. Without Churchill, we would not be here - we mustn't forget that, but we mustn't be naive.
"Our British friends will need to understand that we want to continue to develop European integration."
Mrs May has already said the UK will leave the European single market, but has promised to push for the "freest possible trade" with European countries.
In a speech in January outlining her priorities for Brexit, she warned the EU that to "punish" the UK for leaving would be "an act of calamitous self-harm".
Earlier this month, the House of Commons overwhelmingly backed the EU Bill and the government has said the Lords must not "frustrate" its passage into law.

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

They say, in private, that the government fears the economy could be left in "havoc" if Britain left without agreeing any preferential access to EU markets.
But a government spokesman said they "did not recognise" the claims being made by the EU diplomats.
Theresa May warned in January that no deal would be better than a bad deal, should the EU try to impose a punitive trade deal.
The threat was seen by EU diplomats as lacking credibility because of the huge costs that might be imposed on the British economy without an agreement.
UK firms would have to follow World Trade Organisation rules, which would mean paying more tariffs on some goods and facing non-tariff barriers such as increased red tape.
One EU diplomat said he had urged the government not to repeat the "no deal" threat in its letter triggering Article 50 this week.
"They have realised that 'no deal is better than a bad deal' won't fly," he said.
"They are worried about people in this country who have an ideological and political intention of creating chaos," the diplomat added.
"The civil service has told them it would create havoc."
As an example, he said the number of customs checks on goods would rise from 17 million per year to 350 million.
Diplomats also suggested the government was becoming more pragmatic - in private - about some of its other Brexit demands.
One said that officials "don't exclude that the UK, as part of a transitional arrangement, could stay in the customs union for a limited period of time."
The diplomat said officials accepted this would allow them more time to sort of any future border arrangement for Northern Ireland.
Diplomats added they were also sensing a change in the government's rhetoric about curbing immigration from the EU.
"The British do realise that [immigration curbs] are a bad idea for British society and economy," one said. "They will focus more on control and not quantitative limits."
They added that the UK would "talk themselves out of the 100,000 thing", in reference to a government pledge to reduce net migration to below 100,000 by 2020.
Diplomats also pointed out that economic growth was picking up on the continent, meaning there would be greater competition for labour.
Earlier this month, Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said the UK would be "perfectly OK" if there was no agreement with the EU and the consequences were not "by any means as apocalyptic as some people like to protest."
But the Brexit Secretary, David Davis, later told MPs that the government had not made an overall assessment of what "no deal" would cost the British economy.
The EU's chief Brexit negotiator, Michel Barnier, warned in the FT this week that no deal would have "severe consequences for our people and our economies. It would undoubtedly leave the UK worse off".
He predicted burdensome customs checks, lorry queues at Dover, disruption to air traffic into the UK and extreme uncertainty for four million expat UK and EU citizens across the continent.
This week, the manufacturers' lobbying organisation, EEF, urged the PM to drop her threat to leave without a deal.
They said no deal would be a "risky and expensive blow" that could result in tariffs averaging more than five percent on their members' exports to the EU.
For its part, the government said it was confident of "delivering the right deal for the UK".
A spokesman said: "We are planning for and expecting a constructive negotiation and a deal on a positive new partnership that works for both the UK and the EU.
"We have also said we would not accept a bad deal which seeks to punish the UK, and that no deal is better than a bad deal."


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

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

1502 - Spanish explorer Rodrigo de Bastidas visits Panama, which was home to Cuna, Choco, Guaymi and other indigenous peoples.
Panama City boomed as a result of the construction of the Panama Canal
1519 - Panama becomes Spanish Vice-royalty of New Andalucia (later New Granada).
1821 - Panama becomes independent of Spain, but joins the confederacy of Gran Colombia, which also comprises Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia.
1830 - Panama becomes part of Colombia following the collapse of Gran Colombia.
1846 - Panama signs treaty with US allowing it to build a railway across the isthmus.
1880s - France attempts to build a canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, but fails due to financial difficulties and the death of more than 20,000 workers from tropical diseases.
1903 - Panama splits from Colombia and becomes fully independent. US buys rights to build Panama Canal and is given control of the Canal Zone in perpetuity.
General Manuel Noriega's fall from grace
Noriega jailed on Panama return
1914 - Panama Canal completed.
1939 - Panama ceases to be a US protectorate.
1968-81 - General Omar Torrijos Herrera, the National Guard chief, overthrows the elected president and imposes a dictatorship.
1977 - US agrees to transfer the canal to Panama as from 31 December 1999.
1981 - Torrijos dies in plane crash.
1983 - Former intelligence chief and one-time US Central Intelligence Agency informant Manuel Noriega becomes head of the National Guard, builds up the size of the force, which he renames the Panama Defence Forces, and greatly increases its power over Panama's political and economic life.
1988 - US charges Noriega with drug smuggling; Noriega declares state of emergency in the wake of a failed coup.
1989 - Opposition wins parliamentary elections, but Noriega declares results invalid. Noriega declares "state of war" in the face of increased threats by Washington. US invades Panama, ousts Noriega and replaces him with Guillermo Endara.
1991 - Parliament approves constitutional reforms, including abolition of standing army; privatisation begins.
1992 - US court finds Noriega guilty of drug offences and sentences him to 40 years imprisonment, to be served in a US prison.
1999 - Mireya Moscoso becomes Panama's first woman president.
The US controlled the Panama Canal for almost a century
Eyewitness: Panama celebrates new era
Panama Canal : America's strategic artery
1999 December - Panama takes full control of the Panama Canal, ending nearly a century of American jurisdiction over one of the world's most strategic waterways.
2000 - Moscoso announces creation of a panel to investigate crimes committed while military governments were in power between 1968 and 1989.
2002 January - President Moscoso sets up a commission to investigate corruption. The move follows large street protests against alleged graft in government circles.
2002 April - Panama removed from international list of uncooperative tax havens after promising to make its tax system more transparent.
2003 September - National strike over management of social security fund paralyses public services. More than 40 hurt in clashes.
2004 May - Martin Torrijos, son of former dictator Omar Torrijos, wins presidential elections.
2004 August-September - President Moscoso pardons four Cuban exiles Havana accuses of plotting to kill Cuban President Castro. Cuba severs ties. Newly-inaugurated President Martin Torrijos pledges to repair relations; both countries agree in November to restore ties.
2004 November - Panama Canal earns record revenues of $1 billion for the financial year.
2005 May-June - Plans to increase pension contributions and raise the retirement age spark weeks of protests and strikes. President Torrijos had promised to reform the cash-strapped social security system.
2006 - At least 50 people die after taking cough medicine tainted with an industrial solvent imported from China.
2006 October - Voters in a referendum back a $5.2bn plan to upgrade the Panama Canal. The scheme aims to double the capacity of the waterway.
2006 December - Panama and the US agree on a free trade deal. The accord cannot come into force until it has been approved by the US Congress.
2007 September - Work to widen Panama Canal begins.
2008 February - Fatal shooting of union leader triggers violent clashes between police and construction workers in Panama City.
2008 December - A Russian warship sails through the Panama Canal for the first time since World War II. The canal was shut to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
2009 May - Ricardo Martinelli wins presidential election.
2010 July - Former military ruler Manuel Noriega is sentenced to seven years in prison by a French court for money laundering. He was extradited from the US in 2008 after serving a 17-year sentence for drug trafficking.
2010 October - Chinese freighter becomes the millionth vessel to cross the Panama Canal three years before its 100th anniversary.
2010 December - President Martinelli denies information from a US diplomatic cable released by Wikileaks suggesting he asked the US to help wiretap rivals, but acknowledges asking for help against criminals.
2011 March - Mining code reforms reversed following protests from indigenous groups and environmentalists.
2011 October - US Congress finally approves long-stalled free trade agreement with Panama. President Martinelli hails the agreement as a "tool for the economic development" of the country.
2011 December - Former military ruler Manuel Noriega is repatriated and taken straight to prison.
2012 January - Workers end a strike on a project to expand the Panama Canal after the consortium in charge agrees to increase the minimum wage. The $5.25bn (Â£3.4bn) project to widen the Panama Canal and double its capacity is due to be completed in 2014.
2012 October - The government scraps plans to approve the sale of land in the duty-free zone of Colon after hundreds of protesters clash with police. The protesters feared the legislation would have cost jobs and cut incomes in the lucrative free trade port area at the Caribbean end of the Panama Canal.
2013 May - The government orders power rationing as a severe drought hits hydroelectric power supplies.
2013 July - Panama charges the crew of a North Korean ship detained in Panama after it was found to be carrying weapons.
2014 March - Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro breaks diplomatic relations and freezes economic ties with Panama, accusing it of being a "lackey" of the US and working against his country.
The Panama Canal Authority (ACP) approves a deal to end a dispute over $1.6bn (Â£1bn) cost overruns that had delayed work to widen the waterway. The Spanish-led construction consortium and the ACP say each will invest an extra $100m in the project.
2014 May - Vice-president Juan Carlos Varela, a former ally turned critic of President Martinelli, scores a surprise victory in presidential elections.
2014 July - President Varela offers a month-long amnesty to criminal gangs operating in the country if they disarm and sever links with organised crime.
2014 December - Investigators in Panama arrest 59 members of a drug trafficking ring linked to Colombian FARC rebels and the Mexican Sinaloa drugs cartel.
2015 January - Supreme Court votes to open a corruption investigation against former president Ricardo Martinelli.
2015 February - Government announces ban on building on environmentally-significant wetlands around Panama City, reversing policy of previous administration.
2015 June - Panama tops an annual ranking of well-being for the second year in a row. The Gallup-Healthways Global Well-Being Index includes a person's sense of purpose, financial well-being and health in its measure.
2016 February - Panama Canal Authority says canal expansion project, involving a new set of larger locks, is due to be completed by end of June.
2016 April - The "Panama Papers" - files leaked from one of the world's most secretive companies, the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca - lift the lid on how the rich and powerful use tax havens to hide their wealth. The leaked documents reveal Panama itself to be the second most popular tax haven with Mossack Fonseca's clients, after the British Virgin Islands.
President Varela announces creation of international panel of experts to help Panama improve transparency of its offshore financial industry.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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

Question: Celtic's Callum McGregor says scoring in Sunday's Scottish Cup semi-final victory over Rangers was one of his career highlights to date.

The midfielder, who struck the opening goal in the 2-0 win, thanked manager Brendan Rodgers for starting him ahead of fit-again Tom Rogic.
"Tom was back fit and he's done incredibly well this year as well," said the 23-year-old.
"So it was good for the manager to back me and I've repaid him with the goal."
Asked if it was his best day in a Celtic shirt, McGregor replied: "I think it would be pretty close.
"It was massive for me. I've been at this club since I was nine years old and you dream of days like that at Hampden, in semi-finals, finals, and scoring against Rangers.
"It doesn't get any better than that for a young boy coming through the system.
"That moment when the ball hit the back of the net, it was unbelievable."
The midfielder paid tribute to Rodgers, whose side have already retained the league title and won the League Cup in his first season at Celtic Park.
"Technically and tactically, it has been a real learning curve for everybody in the squad," said McGregor.
"This season, with the manager having come in, it is a breath of fresh air for us."
McGregor thought Rodgers' influence showed on Sunday when they had to wait several minutes for the injured Moussa Dembele to be replaced with Leigh Griffiths.
"You see the tactical awareness we showed when we went down to 10 men - we knew we had to sit in and wait to get Griff on the pitch and we could go on the attack again," he said.
"It is just wee things like that the boys have learned massively from.
"T think we made it easier for ourselves with the way we played. Rangers found it hard to deal with our rotation in the middle."
McGregor, who is contracted until 2019, insisted that he has had no thoughts about leaving in search of more regular starts.
"I've always wanted to stay," said the midfielder, who spent the 2013-14 season on loan to Notts County.
"Even when I was maybe out of the team or not playing so much, it is still a great place to be.
"It is the only club I know really, so for me to kick on and get a new deal, that would be excellent for me."
Celtic travel across Glasgow to face city rivals Rangers again on Saturday, this time in the Premiership.
"It will be different game," stressed McGregor. "It is at their place as well and it's always harder to go there and get on the ball and play.
"Especially after the result on Sunday, they'll be up for it."

Rodgers, who has won the League Cup and Premiership title in his first season in Glasgow, signed a new four-year deal on Friday.
And Forrest says the news has further boosted the feel-good factor at Celtic.
"It's been a pleasure to work with him and hopefully we can continue it for years to come," the winger said.
"We just heard on Friday about the manager's new contract and all the boys are delighted.
"He didn't tell us, we only heard as we left training. But all the boys are happy and so are the staff.
"A few of us have signed a new deal this season so for him to sign up for the same length of time, it just continues the buzz about the place right now.
"We don't want to stop now, we want to keep going. It's exciting what we can achieve under him, now that he's committed long-term.
"Since he came in, it's been perfect up until now. But he's always working on us, he doesn't want to stop. That's great for the players and the fans."
Rodgers watched his Hoops side extend their unbeaten domestic run since the start of the season to 39 games with a comfortable 3-1 home win over Kilmarnock on Saturday.
Kilmarnock's Jordan Jones had levelled after Stuart Armstrong gave Celtic the lead, but Scott Sinclair popped up with Celtic's second before Forrest nodded in the third - the first headed goal of his career.
The win took Celtic on to 90 points in the Premiership, with a final game before the split away to Ross County next Sunday before their Scottish Cup semi-final against Rangers on 23 April.


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

Question: Former world heavyweight champion David Haye has been advised to retire after major shoulder surgery.

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

The 33-year-old Briton had a five-hour reconstruction operation on his right shoulder in Germany on Thursday.
"The boxing gods keep hinting that maybe enough is enough," said Haye, who has cancelled his 8 February bout with Tyson Fury.
"It is very rare for a British fighter to win a world title away from home but Haye did it twice.
"He was top class in the cruiserweight division. At heavyweight he faltered at the very highest level. But he got closer on points than any of Wladimir Klitschko's other challengers.
"He brought great excitement with his attitude and punching power and can be proud of the mark he has made on British boxing."
"It's a crushing blow for me. This wasn't how I wanted to end 2013. Perhaps it just wasn't meant to be."
Haye announced his retirement in October 2011, three months after losing his WBA belt to Ukrainian Wladimir Klitscho in Germany, but he returned to the ring the following year.
"The surgery and subsequent results are a bitter pill to swallow because I truly felt I had a lot more to offer," Haye said.
"But I've been boxing for 23 years now, amateur and pro, and this has clearly taken its toll on my body.
"I genuinely believed the shoulder injury wasn't that bad. But the doctor sent me for a detailed MRI scan and within 24 hours I was told the full extent of the damage. Twenty-four hours after that I was in the operating theatre.
"I had big plans for next year and the ultimate goal was to win back the world heavyweight title.
"What I didn't anticipate was that this year would be the unluckiest of my career and that a number of injuries would disrupt my plans so much."
Earlier in his career, Haye became European cruiserweight champion and went on to win the WBC, WBO and WBA world titles before stepping up to heavyweight.
He beat WBA heavyweight champion Nikolay Valuev in Germany in November 2009 to become the first Briton to hold a world heavyweight crown since Lennox Lewis.
Haye's most recent fight was a knockout win over Dereck Chisora at Upton Park in London in July 2012, one of only two fights he has had since 2010.
His scheduled June fight with German Manuel Charr was cancelled when Haye sustained a hand injury.
He was originally due to fight Fury in Manchester in September but the bout was rearranged for February after Haye suffered a cut above his left eye in training.
Fury's uncle and trainer, Peter Fury, said he was not surprised by the news that February's fight had been cancelled.
"From the moment Haye postponed in September, it was obvious this fight wasn't going to happen," he told BBC Sport.
"The public have been duped. Tyson will fight someone else in February. We'll get the show back on the road and we're glad we don't have to do business with these people ever again."
Haye added: "If I'm now destined to have won the European Championship, the unified world cruiserweight championship and the WBA heavyweight championship of the world - with a record of 28 fights, 26 wins, 24 victories coming via knockout and only two defeats - then so be it.
"I'm proud of these achievements and consider my boxing career a huge success."
You can have your say on David Haye's possible retirement on our Facebook page.

Boxer Hasan Karkardi was banned for six months for taking part but will not appeal against his punishment.
Blackwell had retired after suffering a bleed on the skull in March and spending a week in an induced coma.
But he subsequently sparred with Karkadi and was again left in a coma.
The British Boxing Board of Control said Wilkins' conduct was "detrimental to the interests of boxing".
Wilkins and Karkadi were both set to appeal after releasing a joint statement on Thursday, before the latter changed his decision.
Blackwell was placed in an induced coma in March after losing his British middleweight title fight with Chris Eubank Jr.
Despite not having a licence to fight, and despite him being advised not to return to the ring, Blackwell sparred with Karkardi, 29, on 22 November at a boxing club in Devizes, Wiltshire.
It left Blackwell in a coma for the second time and requiring surgery to reduce swelling on his brain.
A family member has told BBC Sport that although Blackwell is out of the coma he is still unable to walk, and is a year away from making a full recovery.


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

Question: A man who was shot in the head in west Belfast is in a critical condition in hospital.

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

The attack happened in a car in Rossnareen Avenue in the Shaws Road area of the city. Two men have been arrested.
The victim is in his 40s and understood to be from the traveller community.
He had been in a car along with a woman when the attack happened. The shooting was reported shortly before 09:00 GMT on Thursday.
A spokesperson for the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service said they received a report at 08.55 BST that a man had been shot in the head.
Sinn FÃ©in MLA Rosie McCorley said that whoever carried out the attack had no regard for the local community.
"The car stopped at the junction of Rosgoill Park, a very busy junction, especially at this time of the morning because there is a local school there and people would have been  dropping their children off.
"Local people are shocked and concerned that this happened at a very busy time."
Police are appealing for information about the crime.

The pensioner, who is in his 70s, was stabbed and beaten in his house at Clogharevan Park, Bessbrook, on Monday.
Police believe the gang may have used a hook to stab the victim. For days, he was critically ill but is now stable.
The arrested pair - a 25-year-old woman and a 26-year-old man - were released on  bail pending further inquiries.
They had been detained in Newry, County Down, on Friday.
The pensioner was beaten and stabbed as he lay in his bed during the early hours of Monday morning.
He was initially taken to Daisy Hill Hospital, Newry, and was later transferred to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, in a critical condition.
On Saturday, a spokeswoman for Belfast Health Trust said the pensioner was now in a stable condition in hospital.


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

Question: SoulCycle, the US indoor cycling fitness chain which has gained a cult following in the US, plans to float on the stock market.

The boutique fitness firm is popular among A-list celebrities with David Beckham, Lady Gaga and Tom Cruise all having attended classes.
It plans to raise up to $100m (Â£64m), according to its initial estimate in its official filing.
Started in 2006 by Elizabeth Cutler and Julie Rice, it now has 36 studios.
And it is already profitable, making $25m profit last year on sales totalling $112m.
"SoulCycle isn't in the business of changing bodies: it's in the business of changing lives," the boutique fitness firm, says in the filing as it tries to woo would-be investors.
While its description of its purpose may seem rather lofty for what is in reality just another exercise class, it claims to have created a community beyond the people who actually do its classes.
The firm says it has 53,000 Facebook fans and 36,000 Twitter followers - even including people who have never taken part in a class, but which SoulCycle says like the "lifestyle".
And it's adamant that for most class participants losing weight, typically the most popular reason for exercising, is nothing to do with it.
Its "mission" as the firm describes it, is to benefit not only the body, but the mind and soul too.
"For many of our riders SoulCycle is not about how much weight they can lose, rather, it's about letting go, turning inward and finding the strength to meet life's daily challenges, overcome obstacles and break through," it says.
The 45 minute long classes - costing some $34 each - are set in a dark, candlelit room with high energy music blasting out.
"The experience is tribal. It is primal. And it is fun," SoulCycle says.
While the majority of its current studios are in New York, it also has a presence in San Francisco and Los Angeles  and says it plans to open 10 to 15 studios a year until it reaches "at least" 250 in total.
Co-founders Ms Cutler and Ms Rice say they came up with the idea, because they were looking for a fitness activity which didn't feel like work.
And it claims its classes do exactly that, leaving attendees "mentally and physically stronger" than when they arrived.
The firm also sees itself as a "lifestyle" brand. Alongside its classes it has launched a clothing line featuring bags and tops with its logo on.
It admits celebrities have been a big factor in its success so far, helping to act as "Soul evangelists" and spreading the word about its classes.
"If in the future we lose such celebrity ridership, this could have a negative effect on our business," it warns.
But non-A listers need not fear, they too can take part in the New York fitness craze.
"Anyone can be an Athlete, a Legend, a Warrior, a Renegade or a Rockstar," it says in its filing.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Posting on Facebook, the comic said his dad was out of work after losing his job at the local crown court.\nHe asked for help for his "proud legend" of a dad to "keep out of the house and his brain busy for a few quid a week".\nHis followers have suggested working in security and driving lorries.\nJason Manford turned to Facebook after he said his dad "couldn\'t even get a job cleaning floors at Aldi".\nHe said he was "absolutely crazy watching people close to me trying to get jobs".\nHis fans were quick to reply - one suggested there were jobs at Manchester Airport, while others had more creative options.\nOne offered Mr Manford senior the chance to help out at his allotment (unpaid) while another suggested he could spend time at an indie bookshop she planned to open in Stockport, where there would be "great music, good books and decent coffee".\nOne follower replied saying she was a recruiter for a nearby landscaping company and might be able to help.\nMany of the replies to the post highlighted the problems of older people finding work.\nAge UK\'s spokesperson, Caroline Abrahams said employers shouldn\'t ignore the older workforce.\n"Knowledge, talent and ambition don\'t disappear because people reach a certain age, so it is very disappointing that older workers face so many ageist barriers in the workplace.\n"We are all living longer and working lives are extending - by 2020 State Pension age will be 66 for everyone, and many of us will either need or want to continue working.\n\'It doesn\'t make economic sense to ignore the wealth of skills and experience that they [older people] have built up over their careers."']' should be close to '['Represent text', 'Comedian Jason Manford has turned to social media to try to find his dad a job.']'

Together with her business partner Joan Murphy, each jogged with their toddlers in front of them in pushchairs.
It's this serious passion for health and fitness that brought the two then-20 somethings together when they met on a trip to Cornwall with mutual friends back in 2007.
Forming a bond over surfing, they lamented what they both saw as a lack of fun fitness options available in the UK capital.
Returning to London, they batted around business ideas during runs in Hyde Park, or over a few gins and tonics after work in the advertising industry, where both were employed. Meanwhile, weekend mornings were spent researching possible locations to open a gym.
Within a month the duo had hatched their plan to create a new type of female-friendly gym called Frame.
The aim was to run energetic and feel-good classes covering everything from dance to "rocket yoga", and "dynamic Pilates".
Their ambition was to radicalise the fitness market, which they felt was staid due to a lack of innovation.
Crux to the strategy was introducing a pay-as-you-go model, giving their customers the flexibility to drop in on classes, such dance sessions as "Frame Rave", "Music Video" and "80s Aerobics", without having any commitment to go to more.
Armed with a bank loan, the pair quit their jobs and launched Frame's first gym, or as they call it, "fitness studio", in Shoreditch, east London, in 2009.
"It was all a bit of a whirlwind," recalls Ms Black, 33, a former England hockey player.
"We just clicked. Joan had just returned back from New Zealand [her home country], and had looked at what was happening in the fitness industry there
"And in true Joan style she sucked me in and decided to tell me what we were going to do, which is quite useful in a business partner. I quite like that."
Ms Murphy, 35, says Frame was unique when it started out.
"We were the first multi-disciplined pay-as you-go studio," she says.
"If you wanted to go to Pilates [at a studio] you had to pay up front for 10 classes. There was no fitness pay-as-you-go.
"If you didn't want to buy gym membership because you only wanted to go once or twice a week there was nothing. We wanted to put all the disciplines under one roof and make it accessible."
However, before their venture even got off the ground, Frame faced a major setback.
Days before their Shoreditch venue was set to open, a road closure meant there was no access to the gym.
"There was no through road," says Ms Black. "So we had to wait six months before opening. We had handed out flyers, recruited teachers."
With the postponement of the fitness studio and bills mounting, they both took temporary jobs - Ms Murphy as a carer for the elderly, and Ms Black looking after children.
When Frame was eventually up and running, both got stuck into the day-to-day operations, each clocking up 30 hours a week either on reception, or as an instructor, on top of running the business.
"We were a proper start-up," says Ms Murphy.  "But it wasn't just about starting a fitness business, it was what we wanted to do."
Thanks to positive word of mouth, and some advertising, Frame's customer numbers quickly grew.
Further helped by the continuing growth of the UK health and fitness market, which according to industry figures is now worth Â£4.3bn per year, Frame has since taken out additional bank loans to open two further London outposts in Queen's Park and King's Cross.
The expanding empire has swelled Frame's turnover to Â£2.8m in 2015, up from Â£2.1m on the previous year.
Opening more gyms is now firmly on the agenda for the two ambitious women, who in December received funding from angel investors.
"We're keen to cut our teeth outside of London, and our growth plans in the long term are quite big," says Ms Black.
The goal is to open two new gyms per year, and mooted first locations include Brighton, Bristol and Manchester. They also currently have a month-long pop-up gym near Old Street tube station, in east London.
Frame has also tapped into other revenue streams, such as having cafes at its venues. There has also been a move into clothing, with a second sportswear collaboration with High Street fashion chain Whistles set to launch in May.
And while women remain the main focus, men can join Frame, and in fact now make up 20% of customers.
Paul Davis, a senior leisure and technology analyst at market research group Mintel, says Frame's success is down to two main reasons - its upmarket offering, and its range of classes.
"Whilst the vast majority of growth in the health and fitness club market can be attributed to the growth of the "no-frills" budget gym sector - city-based fitness boutiques such as Frame look to deliver an elite experience at the other end of the scale," he says.
"By focusing on areas outside of traditional gym activities such as dance classes and post-natal Pilates the studio appeals to a predominantly female demographic, who may not otherwise show an interest in joining a typical fitness club."
But why the name Frame? Ms Murphy says: "It's about a healthy, happy frame of mind, a frame out of your day."
She adds that the company also wants people "to move their frame with us".


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

Question: A man has died from his injuries following a crash between a car and a van in Dorset.

It happened on Huntick Road, outside the Rose and Crown pub, in Lytchett Matravers, just before 13:00 BST on Friday.
A white Ford Transit van, driven by an 84-year-old Swanage man, hit a blue Mercedes A class car.
The driver of the Mercedes, a 91-year-old man from Lytchett Matravers, has since died in hospital.
His injuries were not initially thought to be serious, Dorset Police said.
His next of kin have been informed, the coroner notified and a police investigation is under way.
The driver of the Ford Transit was uninjured.

The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.


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

Question: Labour has said it will launch a drive to get 1,000 more nurses into training this year if it wins the election.

The party's leader Ed Miliband said the move formed part of Labour's aim to recruit 20,000 more NHS nurses.
Half of nurses said wards are dangerously understaffed, he told BBC Breakfast.
The Conservatives say they inherited a nursing crisis from Labour, with staff shortages contributing to the Stafford hospital scandal between 2005 and 2008.
"We have turned that round with record high nurse numbers on our wards and a new focus on compassionate care", a spokesman said.
The Tories have already pledged an extra £8bn a year by 2020 for the NHS in England if they win the election.
But Mr Miliband said the Conservatives didn't "know where a penny of it" was coming from.
Of the £2.5bn promised by Labour, he said this was a "downpayment" and it was clear where the money was coming from.
"We are going to have a Budget within the first month of a Labour government," he added.
"It's going to put in place the mansion tax, the tobacco levy and the clampdown on tax avoidance by the hedge funds to get the money flowing into our NHS straightaway."
Mr Miliband was speaking to BBC Breakfast ahead of a speech on Tuesday to student nurses at Manchester Metropolitan University.
There, he will say that, if elected, he will ask universities to reopen admissions for highly-oversubscribed nursing courses.
About 30,000 would-be nurses were turned away in 2014 because of the lack of places, he will tell the audience.
He will also highlight new figures to emerge through Freedom of Information (FOI) requests which suggest one-third of NHS Trusts were investigated last year over concerns about safe staffing.
Mr Miliband will say this disclosure follows reports in the last week showing the number of people waiting over four hours at accident and emergency departments has risen by over 50% compared to last year.
"Two-thirds of nurses say patients are missing out on care because there just aren't enough nurses on the wards," he will claim.
"None of this has happened by accident.
"It has happened as a direct result of choices this government has made; cutting nurse training, failing to understand that if people don't get the care they need at home and in their own communities, it ends up in an A&E crisis..."
• Conservatives: Increase NHS spending in England by at least £8bn above inflation over the next five years
• Labour: Extra £2.5bn funding for the NHS, to pay for 20,000 more nurses, 3,000 midwives and 8,000 GPs
• Lib Dems: Increase real terms NHS funding by at least £8bn a year by 2020, starting with an extra £1bn a year until 2018
• UKIP: Extra £3bn a year for the NHS by 2020, used to fund 20,000 more nurses, 8,000 GPs and 3,000 midwives
• Green: Increase NHS budget by £12bn a year
Shadow health secretary Andy Burnham said there was a "severe shortage" of staff in the NHS, exacerbated by what he said was a "stranglehold" over recruitment by private agencies.
"We have got to get this agency bill down," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme. "It is literally going through the roof."
Other aims of Labour's "rescue plan" include early planning to avoid a winter crisis in hospitals, and tackling what it describes as "the £300m scandal of vulnerable people being kept in hospital this year because they cannot get the care they need to be discharged".
This issue includes NHS funding, GP access and social care, particularly of older people.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
Q&A: Health and care - the background issues
The NHS has become a major battleground for the main political parties, with more announcements on the service expected over the coming days.
Labour says it wants to pay for extra nurses through its "Time to Care Fund", which will use money from a mansion tax of properties worth over £2m, and also by cracking down on tax avoidance, and imposing levies on tobacco firms.
Mr Miliband will say that this will bring in £2.5 billion a year from 2016-17.
The £8bn-a-year figure pledged by the Conservatives for the NHS in England by 2020 if they win the election is one which NHS England boss Simon Stevens cited as the funding gap between what the NHS currently receives and what it needs to implement his modernisation programme.
Pressed about the £8bn figure, Mr Burnham said Labour would do "whatever it takes" to secure the future of the health service but was "not going to give the NHS cheques that are going to bounce in a few years time".
A Conservative spokesman said: "This government inherited a nursing crisis with the scandal of short-staffed wards at Mid Staffs and other failing hospitals.
"Unlike Ed Miliband, we have committed the additional £8bn a year the NHS says it needs, which is the only way to ensure hospitals have the money they need to increase staff."
The Lib Dems have also pledged £8bn for the NHS funded by scrapping some tax reliefs.
"NHS staff and patients want to know the health service is secure for the long term," a party spokesman said.
"Until Labour agree to make the necessary resources available, all they can offer is warm words and nothing more."
Subscribe to the BBC Election 2015 newsletter to get a round-up of the day's campaign news sent to your inbox every weekday afternoon.

Three key constituencies - Wavertree, Southport and Wirral West - have been chosen and you'll get the chance to grill the candidates hoping to enjoy the privilege of representing you at Westminster for the next five years.
Roger Phillips will be hosting the first of the hour-long debates in Wavertree - one of Liverpool's so-called safe Labour seats - from 12:00 BST.
Situated to the east of the city centre, the constituency is predominantly residential. It hosts a large technology park, which has close ties to the university, and has a large student population which boosts the local economy.
Voters will hope that they are not faced with a repeat of the 2010 fiasco in which the polling station on Dunbabin Road ran out of ballot papers just as the polls were about to close.
Liverpool City Council say "the problems last time at a small number of polling stations were caused by a number of people turning up at the close of polls and not all of the polling stations had a full allocation of ballot papers.
"We are ensuring that all stations have a full allocation and additional training has been provided for staff. Also anyone in the queue by 22:00 BST will be given the chance to vote."
So who will be vying for those votes?
Luciana Berger, the shadow health minister, easily held the seat for Labour five years ago with a majority of more than 7,000. She took over from Jane Kennedy - the constituency's MP since it was created in 1997 - who was elected Merseyside's Police Commissioner in 2012.
At one stage it looked like former Labour Councillor Jake Morrison would stand against Ms Berger. He was only 18 when he was elected in 2011 but his relationship with the party turned sour last year when he announced his retirement at the grand old age of 22.
If re-elected, Ms Berger says she would "take practical action to support people who are looking for a job, for example by holding another jobs fair to bring together employers and local people. I'll promote apprenticeships and opportunities for young people and back our fantastic small businesses".
She added: "I will continue to campaign for changes to law around dangerous dogs to make our neighbourhoods safer, and I will build on my strong record of standing up for the people of Liverpool Wavertree to ensure their concerns are heard where it matters and that real change is delivered for our community."
The Liberal Democrats targeted this seat in 2010 without success. Their hopes this time around rest with 20-year-old student Leo Evans. He's pledging to protect green spaces like Calderstones Park, increase the NHS budget by £8bn a year with much emphasis on mental health, work to ensure Liverpool benefits from any devolved power - especially ensuring connection to HS2 and HS3 - and continue "the biggest expansion of apprenticeships since the 1950s".
James Pearson is the Conservative's candidate.
The former Trafford councillor unsuccessfully stood for the Church ward in last year's Liverpool City Council elections, and this is his first parliamentary race.
Mr Pearson has three main priorities for Wavertree: He wants to support business and investment, safeguard the NHS and stand up for the armed services and their families. He feels very passionately about the last of these aims since he is an officer in the Army reserves and has served in Afghanistan and Cyprus.
His party won only 7.5% of the vote in 2010, however, and it would be a huge shock were they to win this time around.
Adam Heatherington is flying the flag for UKIP, and he will be hoping to pick up votes from disaffected traditional Tories and Labour supporters alike.
A former candidate for Liverpool Mayor, the supply teacher says more needs to be done to boost the Wavertree economy which, he says, is performing below the national average.
He wants to see more investment in Wavertree Technology Park where "there's a lot of vacant offices and retail spaces… business rates are just too high".
"We have a brain drain in this city - too many students are leaving to work in Manchester, Leeds and London. We need more of a focus on vocational qualifications and bring them up to equal par with academic qualifications and we need more investment in our young people," he said.
The Green party is also hoping to have some impact in Wavertree. Peter Cranie, the party's former election co-ordinator, missed out on a place in the European Parliament when he stood last year.
He is realistic about his chances next month, admitting that the party is focusing much of their efforts on nearby Liverpool Riverside where Martin Dobson is standing. But he does believe he is giving "everyone in Wavertree the opportunity to express their support for the more radical policies against austerity".
"We think it is obscene that the five richest families in Britain own the same wealth as the 13 million least well-off," he said. "That's why the Greens will commit to ending austerity and real redistribution of wealth for a fairer and better society."
The Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition are also contesting this seat. Council worker Dave Walsh is their candidate. He says he wants to "get those who have been disenfranchised and disengaged in politics re-engaged" as well as "defending local services including libraries and Sure Start Centres". The party is fielding more candidates than ever before - 130 across the country - vowing to push for an increase in the minimum hourly wage to £10 and renationalise the railways.
Finally, Leo Evans, is standing as an independent after getting a taste for politics participating in Until They Kick Us Out - a theatre production from Liverpool's Young everyman Playhouse, which deals with themes of young people and democracy.  The 18-year-old student from Edge Hill wants to support school leavers, push for a higher minimum wage, introduce rent caps for students and low income families, and improve social housing. He insists his campaign "is more than just a protest vote".
With seven candidates standing, Wavertree is one of the most highly contested constituencies on Merseyside. To hear the candidates respond to questions from our listeners, please tune in to BBC Radio Merseyside from 12:00 until 14:00.