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

Question: Six men have been charged after cocaine worth £70m destined for sale in London and the home counties was seized in Essex.

About 200kg (440lb) of "high-purity" cocaine was found in holdalls in the boot of a white taxi on the A1089 near Tilbury Docks at 02:00 BST on Tuesday.
The men were charged with conspiracy to import and supply controlled drugs.
They have been remanded in custody to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday.
The charged men are:
Officers from the Met's Special Intelligence Section (SIS) and Essex Police stopped a white van close to the docks and arrested the driver and a passenger.
More men were then found hiding in undergrowth nearby.

Dutch pilot Niels Wartenbergh, 28, flew the rented aircraft into Redhill Aerodrome on 21 April with 27-year-old passenger Ricardo Vorstenbosch.
Beforehand it slipped under the radar to drop the drugs in Kent where they were picked up by courier Joseph Peel, 39, Croydon Crown Court heard.
All three pleaded guilty to conspiring to import class A drugs.
Wartenbergh and fellow Dutch national Vorstenbosch were each jailed for 18 years and Peel, from North Kensington in north-west London, for 16 years.
The court was told the helicopter was being tracked as part of an investigation involving the National Crime Agency (NCA), Metropolitan Police, Border Force, and the Dutch and Belgian authorities.
The NCA said Wartenbergh and Vorstenbosch were arrested shortly after they landed at Redhill.
Meanwhile Peel was making a 100mph getaway on the M20 in a hired BMW from the drop at Yalding.
He was stopped and arrested by the Metropolitan Police after he suddenly pulled on to the London-bound M26.
They found six holdalls in the boot containing 43kg (95lb) of cocaine and 60kg (132lb) of heroin with a street value of £12m, along with more than 30 encrypted mobile phones.
Later the same day Dutch police searched Vorstenbosch's home in Eindhoven and uncovered another 3kg (7lb) of cocaine, a drug press, vacuum-packing machines and a gun.
Gary Fennelly, head of the NCA's team at Gatwick, said it was targeting criminals who tried to use small airfields as a way into the UK.
"In addition to recovering over 100kg of class A drugs, the operation prevented crime on a much wider scale by denying the sale of drugs worth millions to the crime group."


Question: Represent the input

Question: A veteran diver who retrieved a holidaymaker's lost ring - worth £10,000 - from the Mediterranean seabed said it was "fairly easy" to find.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

George Edmunds, 75, from Weymouth, Dorset was flown to Majorca by Katie Patterson, 24, after she had lost the heirloom while swimming in the sea.
The expert in underwater metal detecting found it within an hour.
Describing Ms Patterson's reaction when reunited with the ring, he said: "You should have seen her face".
Ms Patterson, who is from Belfast but is currently a student living in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, had contacted the diver when she returned to the UK earlier this month.
The ring had belonged to Ms Patterson's grandmother and been passed down through the family.
She flew Mr Edmunds out to the Balearic island in the hope of finding it.
He said: "It was fairly easy - Katie showed me the exact spot where she thought she'd lost it. It took me just under an hour.
"In the meantime I found a handful of coins and another ring, believe it or not."
He admitted he showed a "bit of a wicked streak" when reuniting Ms Patterson with the ring.
"When we got back to the beach I tipped out the coins and the other ring and Katie's face was a bit crestfallen," he said.
"And then I said, 'you know those Mickey Mouse rings kids buy at the fair? I found one of those as well'. I showed it to her, and that was it."
Ms Patterson said: "I cannot tell you how grateful I was - he's an absolute hero and I'm so, so appreciative of him taking the time to come out with me. I was sobbing."

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

Rachel Booth, from New Milton, Hampshire, lost the rings in the water at Avon Beach, Christchurch, on Sunday.
Following a failed search using a snorkel, mask and rakes, she enlisted the help of two metal detectorists.
The rings were eventually discovered two days later at low tide. They were buried under four inches (10cm) of sand.
Mrs Booth, who will have been married to Stephen Booth for three years in September, said she felt "extremely lucky".
"I couldn't believe it - I was very emotional just to have them back," she said.
Gary Smith, who helped find the rings with Shaun Trotman, said the search had been made easier because Mrs Booth had used the location of nearby beach huts and bollards as markers for where she had lost them.


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

Question: A French mother has been brought back to life by police officers, who performed CPR an hour after paramedics declared her dead.

The unnamed woman, a long-time anorexia sufferer, was found collapsed by her 18-year-old daughter after an apparent heart-attack.
Paramedics rushed to her home in Paris's 13th arrondissement but were unable to revive the 49-year-old.
But police who came to write a report noticed movement in her stomach.
Le Parisien reports that the ambulance team had declared her dead at 18:10 (16:10 GMT) and signed her death certificate.
But the two police officers - who arrived an hour later to write a report into the cause of death - noticed the movement when they lifted the blanket covering the body.
When an officer checked her jugular vein, they found her heart was still beating.
While one shocked officer held her hand and talked to her, the other phoned the fire service and took live instructions on how to perform CPR.
After 30 minutes of attempted resuscitation, the woman previously deemed lifeless was breathing again.
She was transferred to Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital, where she has been recovering for almost a week.
Yvan Assioma, regional secretary of the police union Alliance, called the woman's survival a "crazy story" and an "unimaginable scenario".
"Our colleagues thought they were in an episode of The Walking Dead!" he joked.
The police commissioner in charge of their district has called for the two officers to be honoured with a bravery award.

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

The brothers were being looked after by their grandmother at her home in Korbach in central Germany.
When she went to find a nappy, the younger boy Rudolf went into the garden and fell face down in the water.
The toddler, who had stopped breathing, was pulled from the pool by his brother Markus and his grandmother.
Markus then called paramedics because his grandmother has poor German and primarily speaks Russian.
First aid training to be made compulsory
Cat given kiss of life
Paris free first aid attracts thousands
The elder brother was told over the phone how to provide first aid, giving heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Rudolf began breathing again before paramedics arrived and airlifted him to hospital in Marburg, north of Frankfurt.
The paramedic who helped him praised the boy's actions saying Markus followed instructions exactly, despite his initial panic.
Michael Seebold described how he had told the boy to put his brother in the recovery position, hold his nose and start mouth-to-mouth.
Source: NHS


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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'An ambulance was called to Armagh courthouse after a man accused of assaulting victims campaigner Willie Frazer fell down a flight of stairs.'] it matches with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Frank McGirr, 60, from Shanliss Road, Stewartstown, is accused of assaulting Mr Frazer and making a threat to kill him.\nThe charges arose from an incident at Mr Frazer's home last month.\nFrank McGirr arrived at the city's magistrates court on Tuesday leaning heavily on a walking stick.\nHe appeared only briefly in the dock, confirming his name and date of birth before having the two charges put to him.\nAfterwards, he was required to sign for alterations to his bail conditions.\nThis involved him going down a flight of stairs from the dock to the cells area.\nThe district judge told a defence solicitor that his client could take another route if he wished.\nMr McGirr, however, began to descend the staircase.\nHe was just out of sight of the main court room when he apparently slipped and fell to the bottom of the stairs with a loud crash.\nThere was an audible gasp in the courtroom and several prison officers ran to his assistance.\nAn ambulance was called as Mr McGirr lay motionless at the bottom of the stairs.\nIt is understood he suffered cuts and bruises, but was not seriously injured.\nThe court's business was then transferred to another courtroom while paramedics treated Mr McGirr."] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 22-year-old was driven by police from Strand Road station to the court on Bishop Street on Wednesday morning.\nThe vehicle was parked in a secure area outside the building, but when the man got out he climbed over a six-foot high security fence.\nA police officer tried to catch him, but the man then scaled a second security fence, this one ten feet high.\nHe then walked through the turnstiles and sprinted along the street.\nHe was due to appear in court on Wednesday charged with assaulting a couple and stealing Christmas presents and money from them.\nIt is understood the incident was recorded by CCTV cameras outside the courthouse.\nPolice could not confirm whether the man was handcuffed or not, but said they would be carrying out an investigation into his escape.']

Question: A 28-hour closure of part of the M1 after a man scaled an information board gantry cost the wider economy at least one million pounds an hour, a court has heard.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It is estimated to have cost emergency services a further one million pounds.
Nicholas Muton climbed up over a stretch of the motorway in Leicestershire at midday on Sunday.
He eventually came down shortly after 16:00 BST on Monday.
The 45-year-old appeared at Leicester Magistrates' Court charged with causing a public nuisance.
He did not indicate how he intends to plead, and the case was sent to crown court for a plea and case management hearing on 13 July.
The prosecution told the court about the estimated cost to the emergency services and wider economy, but they did not explain how this cost had been calculated.
They said the cost to the wider economy may turn out to be more than £28m once it has been investigated further.
Part of the southbound carriageway of the motorway was closed while negotiators tried to talk Mr Muton down.
Mr Muton, who has no fixed address, was remanded in custody until the next hearing.

The lorry overturned between junctions 12 and 11 of the London-bound M4 near Reading on Wednesday. The 49-year-old driver, from Essex, died at the scene.
Repair work was carried out through the night on the road and central reservation that had been damaged.
The closure meant some drivers were stuck in their cars in tailbacks for up to seven hours.
Anyone who witnessed the crash has been urged to contact police.


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

Question: Police are investigating the death of a man who was reportedly attacked by another patient on a hospital ward.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Crispin Blunt\'s call comes after the Times reported that UK troops fired a missile to destroy a truck packed with explosives by Islamic State militants.\nMr Blunt said it was "not surprising" but there should be "proper accounting for our strategy to Libya".\nThe Ministry of Defence does not comment on special forces operations.\nThe attack helped Libyan militias to halt IS\'s advance on the city of Misrata earlier this month, The Times reported.\nHow IS\'s Libya foothold threatens UK\n"The convention that we don\'t comment on special forces operations or seek parliamentary authorisation will be undermined if they are used as conventional forces," Mr Blunt said.\nHe told the BBC: "I don\'t think it is particularly controversial that special forces should be taking on the forces of Daesh, the Islamic State."\nIt was "certainly not a surprise" because King Abdullah of Jordan gave a briefing to US congressional leaders, which was then leaked, that British and French forces were operating in Libya, he added.\n"There should be proper accounting for our strategy to Libya. Explain why British special forces are taking part in that strategy and the kind of role you would expect them to play [while] protecting their capacity for operations," he went on.\nHe said discussion was needed between the Commons government and the foreign affairs and defence committees.\nThe BBC understands that British special forces - units from the SAS and SBS who operate in small teams - have been in Libya for more than a year, even though officially the government insists there are no British boots on the ground, defence correspondent Jonathan Beale said.\nLast month a spokesman for the Foreign Office said the UK was focused on training Libyan security forces to provide security for its newly-appointed unity government, but had no plans to deploy ground troops.\nThe foreign affairs committee demanded an explanation from the foreign secretary, amid reports the UK was preparing to send 1,000 personnel.\nEarlier this year, UN experts said they believed the political and security vacuum in Libya was being exploited by IS, reporting it had "significantly expanded" the territory it controls in the nation and become "increasingly attractive to foreign fighters".'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'There should be "proper accounting" of what British special forces are doing in Libya, the chairman of the Commons foreign affairs committee has said.']

The Daily Mail said former World War Two pilot Kenneth Tyrer, 90, died at the weekend, two days after being attacked at Yeovil District Hospital.
His son Bill said: "Somebody has to be accountable for his death."
Yeovil Hospital said in a statement it was "working closely with the police and coroner's office following the death of a patient".
It added: "We are also carrying out our own internal investigation. Our thoughts are with the family at this very difficult time."
The newspaper reported that Mr Tyrer, from Milborne Port in Somerset, had flown Hurricanes and Spitfires on hundreds of missions for the Royal Air Force.
He had been admitted to hospital in May with an infection. He also had dementia, was deaf and going blind.
Bill Tyrer, who lives in Spain, said his father had remained in hospital because he had been too frail to live at home alone. There had been plans for him to move into a care home where his wife lived.
"He should have been safer than he was at home. He was the sort of person I thought was the backbone of Britain. He never complained, he never asked for anything," he said.
"He fought for this country and now we have to fight for him."
A spokesman for Avon and Somerset Police said: "We are investigating the circumstances around the death of a man at Yeovil Hospital. The hospital is helping us with our inquiries."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'Cardinal Vincent Nichols told the BBC: "There is no way IS is going to walk away without being forced to do so".\nThe cardinal has just returned from Iraq\'s Kurdish capital Erbil, where he visited some of the Christians who have fled from the threat of IS.\nHe said: "IS threat has got to be pushed back territorially."\nLast August, 125,000 Christian refugees from Iraq\'s Nineveh Plains flooded into Erbil in one night alone.\nThe influx of refugees from 13 Christian towns and villages has "changed the face" of Erbil, the cardinal said.\nWith the population of the region ballooning by 30%, a financial crisis has been brewing for several months following a budget dispute with Baghdad.\nBBC Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen says the delicate mosaic of different faiths in the area has been shattered since the US-led invasion of 2003.\nThe population of Iraqi Christians has fallen by half and a very diverse, deeply rooted Christian tradition has suffered grievous blows, our correspondent says.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4\'s Today programme, Cardinal Nichols said he went to Erbil to "express solidarity" with the people who have been traumatised.\nReturning home "full of admiration" for the local churches, he said the tens of thousands of people sleeping in parks last year had now all received "solid accommodation" in caravans or houses but this was just the first step.\n"They want their villages back - the IS threat has got to be pushed back territorially," the cardinal said.\nYet even if IS do leave, the cardinal pointed out that "specialist help" would be needed to make the villages safe to live in.\nHe said: "We know IS - they are just destroyers - they would leave villages not only wrecked but booby trapped".\nThe fabric of the society "really depends on the presence of Christians", the cardinal added.']' should be close to '['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The head of the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales has said removing Islamic State (IS) by force "has to be achieved" for peace in Iraq.']'

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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

Question: Germany's coalition government has announced a reversal of policy that will see all the country's nuclear power plants phased out by 2022.

The decision makes Germany the biggest industrial power to announce plans to give up nuclear energy.
Environment Minister Norbert Rottgen made the announcement following late-night talks.
Chancellor Angela Merkel set up a panel to review nuclear power following the crisis at Fukushima in Japan.
There have been mass anti-nuclear protests across Germany in the wake of March's Fukushima crisis, triggered by an earthquake and tsunami.
Mr Rottgen said the seven oldest reactors - which were taken offline  for a safety review immediately after the Japanese crisis - would never be used again. An eighth plant - the Kruemmel facility in northern Germany, which was already offline and has been plagued by technical problems, would also be shut down for good.
Six others would go offline by 2021 at the latest and the three newest by 2022, he said.
By Stephen EvansBBC News, Berlin
Nearly a quarter of German's electricity comes from nuclear power so the question becomes: How do you make up the short-fall?
The official commission which has studied the issue reckons that electricity use can be cut by 10% in the next decade through more efficient machinery and buildings.
The intention is also to increase the share of wind energy. This, though, would mean re-jigging the electricity distribution system because much of the extra wind power would come from farms on the North Sea to replace atomic power stations in the south.
Protest groups are already vocal in the beautiful, forested centre of the country which, they fear, will become a north-south "energie autobahn" of pylons and high-voltage cables.
Some independent analysts believe that coal power will benefit if the wind plans don't deliver what is needed.
And on either side of Germany are France,  with its big nuclear industry, and Poland, which has announced an intention to build two nuclear power stations.
Germany's nuclear power politics
Mr Rottgen said: "It's definite. The latest end for the last three nuclear power plants is 2022. There will be no clause for revision."
Mr Rottgen said a tax on spent fuel rods, expected to raise 2.3bn euros (Â£1.9bn) a year from this year, would remain despite the shutdown.
Mrs Merkel's centre-right Christian Democrats met their junior partners on Sunday after the ethics panel had delivered its conclusions.
Before the meeting she said: "I think we're on a good path but very, very many questions have to be considered.
"If you want to exit something, you also have to prove how the change will work and how we can enter into a durable and sustainable energy provision."
The previous German government - a coalition of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) and the Greens - decided to shut down Germany's nuclear power stations by 2021.
However, last September Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition scrapped those plans - announcing it would extend the life of the country's nuclear reactors by an average of 12 years.
Ministers said they needed to keep nuclear energy as a "bridging technology" to a greener future.
The decision to extend was unpopular in Germany even before the radioactive leaks at the Fukushima plant.
But following Fukushima, Mrs Merkel promptly scrapped her extension plan, and announced a review.
Germany's nuclear industry has argued that an early shutdown would be hugely damaging to the country's industrial base.
Before March's moratorium on the older power plants, Germany relied on nuclear power for 23% of its energy.
The anti-nuclear drive boosted Germany's Green party, which took control of the Christian Democrat stronghold of Baden-Wuerttemberg, in late March.
Shaun Burnie, nuclear adviser for environmental campaign group Greenpeace International, told the BBC World Service that Germany had already invested heavily in renewable energy.
"The various studies from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change show that renewables could deliver, basically, global electricity by 2050," he said.
"Germany is going to be ahead of the game on that and it is going to make a lot of money, so the message to Germany's industrial competitors is that you can base your energy policy not on nuclear, not on coal, but on renewables."
Shares in German nuclear utilities RWE and E.On fell on the news, though it had been widely expected.
But it was good news for manufacturers of renewable energy infrustructure.
German solar manufacturer, Solarworld, was up 7.6% whilst Danish wind turbine maker Vestas gained more than 3%.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The government announced it would not replace the country's five ageing plants after they reached the end of their lifetimes between 2019 and 2034.
However, the authorities also said they would not decommission any prematurely.
Swiss activists rallied against nuclear power at the weekend. April's disaster at the Fukushima plant in Japan has sparked debate in several countries.
"Existing nuclear power plants will be closed at the end of their operative life and not replaced by new nuclear power plants," the government said in a statement on Thursday.
Switzerland currently gets about 40% of its energy from nuclear power.
The Beznau 1 pressurised water reactor is the oldest in the world still in operation. It came on stream more than 40 years ago, in 1969.
The other four Swiss reactors all date from 1984 or earlier.


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

Question: Two men accused of bludgeoning a man to death with a dumbbell have been found guilty of his "sickening" murder.

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

Atul Shah, 47, was found dead in Crescent Road, Luton, on 6 January.
Luke West, 23, of Abbots Wood Road and Kyle Pitchford-Price, 23, of Dovehouse Hill in Luton, both denied his murder, although West admitted manslaughter.
Luton Crown Court heard the dumbbell was smashed into Mr Shah's mouth with such ferocity that three of his teeth were later found in his stomach.
A liquid chemical used to encourage plant growth was also poured over his face.
The court was told the men attacked Mr Shah after going to his flat to rob him of money and cannabis.
During the five-week trial, forensic pathologist Sir Alexander Kolar took the jury through a catalogue of injuries found on Mr Shah's body, including bruises and swelling to his face and head and cuts and lacerations.
The court heard the pair bound and beat Mr Shah, hit him with a broom handle and used a kitchen knife to inflict other injuries.
He was found naked from the waist down with his ankles tied.
A post-mortem examination found Mr Shah died as a result of multiple injuries.
Det Insp Justine Jenkins of the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, and Hertfordshire major crime unit said: "This was an absolutely sickening and brutal case, with both Pitchford-Price and West inflicting unimaginable torture on their victim."
Speaking after his death, Mr Shah's family said they were "devastated and may probably never recover from this cruel horrific murder of Atul".
"We know those who are guilty of his death will serve their time in prison, however, we are truly saddened to say that the outcome of the trial has no bearing on the fact that we will never see Atul's smiling face again."
Both Pitchford-Price and West were also convicted of conspiring with others to rob Mr Shah.
Corrina Armstrong 21, of Dovehouse Hill, who was the girlfriend of Pitchford-Price, and Callum Holton, 19 were cleared of the robbery charge.
However, Armstrong was convicted of conspiracy to burgle. She admitted perverting the course of justice.
Brian Edge, 56, the step-father of West, was cleared of perverting the course of justice.
West and Pitchford-Price, together with Armstrong will be sentenced at a later date.

Nigerian Femi Nandap, 23, stabbed Jeroen Ensink, 41, to death in Islington, north London, while in a psychotic rage last December.
He carried out the attack on Dr Ensink days after knife and assault charges against him were dropped
Nandap had admitted manslaughter by diminished responsibility.


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

Question: A Bafta-winning composer from Wales is to take a red carpet walk at the Emmy Awards in Hollywood for his work with American star Matt Le Blanc.

Mark Thomas, 54, from Swansea, has been shortlisted for the theme tune to the transatlantic comedy series Episodes.
Mr Thomas, who won a Bafta for his score of cult film Twin Town, is competing against dramas including The Borgias, The Kennedys and Camelot.
The Somerset-based composer said: "I'm going there to enjoy the moment."
Mr Thomas left for Los Angeles on Thursday for the ceremony on Saturday, where he was nominated in the Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music category in the creative arts section of the Emmys.
From Penclawdd on the Gower peninsula, he is a trained classical violinist who studied music at Cardiff University.
He has worked as a freelance violinist for the London Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and the Royal Ballet Orchestra and has worked on film scores - including three James Bond films - with composers such as John Barry, Jerry Goldsmith and Michael Kamen.
Episodes stars British comedy actors Stephen Mangan and Tamsin Greig as a script-writing husband and wife team who try to develop a US version of their successful sit-com and have Le Blanc forced on them as the main character.
Mr Thomas said he plumped for a typewriter-based theme tune after one of the show's executive producers, Jimmy Mulville, described how the opening credits would show paper being blown from a typewriter in a London office across the Atlantic and America before being shot down in to a "Hockneyesque" Hollywood swimming pool.
He said: "The imagery of it was the typewriter. There are many people who still use typewriters, so I'm told.
"I did try more modern typing sounds but they were kind of characterless, whereas with a typewriter there is more variety, a palette of sounds that are more akin to an organic percussion instrument than a modern word processor.
"It's a relatively simple piece of music in terms of its ingredients but it seemed to work."
Episodes is the only comedy programme to be nominated in title music category for the 63rd Emmy Awards.
The show also has two nominations for Primetime Emmy Awards held a week later.
Former Friends star Le Blanc is in the Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series category for his depiction of himself, while writers David Crane and Jeffrey Klarik are also shortlisted for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series.
Mr Thomas, who now lives and works in Somerset, said he was pleased to be returning to Hollywood, where he has worked, as a nominee.
He said: "I'm not expecting to win but I'm very proud of be nominated in the category and proud to be maybe one of the few Welsh composers to have been nominated in this category.
"If you can win something for Wales, it's a good think. To be included in such a prestigious group of nominees is enough in itself."
* The Emmy was won by Trevor Morris for his theme for the series The Borgias.

The 54-year-old won for his portrayal of a teacher with a transvestite alter ego in the Tracie's Story episode of the Jimmy McGovern serial.
The UK also won in the comedy and arts categories at the New York gala, which recognised TV programmes produced outside the US.
French series Les Revenants (The Returned) was named best drama series.
The show, about people apparently returning from the dead in a small Alpine town, was screened on Channel 4 in the UK earlier this year and was picked ahead of Accused in the best drama category.
British comedy Moone Boy, about an Irish boy with an imaginary grown-up friend, gave the UK another of its wins.
"Even in the wildest imaginations of our imaginary friends we never imagined we'd win an International Emmy," said O'Dowd, who co-wrote and starred in the Sky One series. "Such an honour."
UK documentary Freddie Mercury: The Great Pretender shared the award for arts programming with South Korea's Hello?! Orchestra.
Britain's Sheridan Smith, however, lost out in the best actress category to Brazil's Fernanda Montenegro.
Bean's win follows the best actor prize he received for his performance from the Royal Television Society in March.
The first series of Accused received the International Emmy for best drama in 2011 and also saw Christopher Eccleston named best actor.
The honorary International Emmy Founders award was presented to writer and director JJ Abrams.
Abrams took a break from work on the new Star Wars movie to accept the honour for such TV series as Lost, Alias and Felicity.
"I feel genuinely grateful," said Abrams, who paid tribute to both his parents during his acceptance speech. "It's a privilege to work in the television medium."
The ceremony also featured wins for Australian and German TV productions, while Angola and Uruguay featured among the nominees for the first time.


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

Question: If you have never used a Korean face cream made from snail slime, then you may be missing out.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Likewise you may be being left behind if you don't spend an hour or two each week wearing a Korean face mask made from seaweed.
These are two products at the forefront of the latest big trend to hit the global skin care and cosmetics industry - the boom in such items developed and made in South Korea.
The Asian country has long been obsessed with skincare - South Korean women spend twice as much of their income on beauty products and make-up than their American counterparts. Meanwhile, South Korean men spend more on skincare than those in any other country.
Such a dedication to looking and feeling good means that South Korea is at the forefront of research into new skincare products, and its exports of such items are soaring.
Last year, South Korea exported more than $2.64bn (Â£1.85bn) of cosmetics goods, a new high, according to the Korea Customs Service. This compares with $1bn in 2012, and $1.91bn in 2014.
One of the biggest export markets for Korean skincare products, which have been collectively dubbed "K-beauty", is the US, where the big rise in sales has been led by small firms, more often set up by young Americans of Korean ancestry.
And the ingredients aren't ones traditionally found in American or European products. Snail extract, for example, is supposed to stimulate the formation of collagen and elastin, is used in moisturisers and spot treatments.
In a beauty salon in New York's Koreatown district, business partners Christine Chang, 34, and Sarah Lee, 35, are holding forth on the newest trends in skincare products from South Korea.
Ms Lee holds up a poster of a frilly, white, translucent mushroom, explaining that the fungus is a new "ultra-hydrating" ingredient being used in skincare.
She has the full attention of her audience, a select group of beauty editors diligently taking notes.
Both Korean Americans, Ms Lee and Ms Chang first met 10 years ago, whilst working for global skincare giant L'Oreal in South Korea.
Back in 2014 they decided to use their dual knowledge of Korean skincare products and the US to start their own company called Glow Recipe.
Their business imports such items from South Korea, and its website sells 150 products. Their bestseller is a face mask made from kelp covered in a hydrating serum, which retails for $14.
Ms Lee and Ms Chang says the business has been growing at an average 70% ever quarter since they launched.
The popularity of Korean beauty products in the US can be traced back to 2011 when, the  then unknown product, "BB cream" first launched in the country.
BB cream is a hybrid moisturiser and foundation that Korean women had been using for years. In 2014 the US market for BB cream alone was worth $164m.
"South Korea's beauty industry has seen phenomenal growth," says Sarah Jindal, analyst for market research firm Mintel.
Still, there are some major differences between the Korean and the western approach to beauty. For example, while in the west it is typical for women to follow a three-step facial regime of cleanse-tone-moisturise, in South Korea there are 10 different steps, including the use of  "essence" and "ampoule" creams, and a "sheet mask".
Bridging this beauty gap is where people like Korean American Charlotte Cho come in. Ms Cho runs the online beauty blog and shop Soko Glam with her husband, and also recently launched a book about Korean beauty secrets.
A native of California who moved to New York, Ms Cho, 30, says: "We helped drive this growth in 2012 [of the sale of Korean beauty products], when we started the company.
"At the time, I felt like there was a huge gap between US and Korea. There was a cult following, but no proper bridge between the two."
The blog and the book help explain and spread the Korean "beauty philosophy", and Ms Cho is a proponent of the 10-step routine. She says SoKo Glam is growing "exponentially" in its third year.
Megan McIntyre, beauty director at lifestyle website refinery29.com, says that most American women who try the 10 steps can't keep it up.
"After a while, many women who tried to keep up realised that it was pretty damn expensive to use ten plus products a day, and there wasn't necessarily a huge, noticeable difference in their skin," she says.
"So instead they cherry picked the products that were best for their skin. An essence here, an ampoule there, an under-eye mask for emergencies.
"It became less about emulating the entire routine and more about finding something new to boost an existing routine."
But the dilemma for Western consumers remains - where to begin with this plethora of products?
Alicia Yoon, who runs New York-based Peach and Lily, an online store selling imported Korean beauty products, says it is important that firms like hers don't sell too many items.
"Our curation process is so rigorous that only 5% of the products we look at really make our cut," she explains.
From thousands of South Korean brands, she picked out about 50, and then visited their companies to look closely at their research and development process.
Ms Yoon, 33, who quit her job in private equity to start her company in 2012 says she hasn't looked back since.

A music journalist in India has claimed to have received a list of the singer's demands, which he posted on Twitter.
It's a pretty extensive list, but then again, Justin has a pretty extensive entourage of 120 people to look after.
And, to be fair, most stars pay for the things they request, so he is the one footing the bill for the many demands.
Its authenticity hasn't been verified by Bieber's team, but oh how we hope it's accurate.
In every dressing room, Justin needs white crew-neck T-shirts, tank tops and some socks.
All fairly normal right items of clothing right? Well, yes, but the sizes he's requested are a bit odd.
Let's take the socks. JB only wants sizes available in XS (extra small) and L (large).
Now, this suggests to us that he's got one foot significantly bigger than the other.
Either that or his crew is made up of only very large or very small people, so if you're of average build you might find it hard to join the Bieber clan.
You know what's, like, really annoying? When you have to go to the effort of opening your fridge to find out what's actually in it.
Bieber has come up with an excellent solution to this problem we all face - specifically requesting a glass-door refrigerator.
That way, he'll be able to see through to his requested energy drinks, cream sodas, protein drinks, half a gallon of almond milk and "24 still water bottles" (no need for the actual water, just the bottles).
He'll need some food to go with all that liquid, so there's also dried fruit, vegetables seasoned with ranch sauce, organic turkey and white cheddar popcorn on the list.
The list doesn't just cover snacks - it also offers many clues about the kind of meals A-list singers like to eat while on the road.
"Top culinary experts will supervise the gourmet food being served to Bieber over the four days with five dishes per day being renamed after his popular songs," it says.
This line is an absolute gift to any chef, surely.
You could have the Baby burrito, the Boyfriend burger, the Sorry sandwich, the Love Yourself lamb and the What Do You Mean watermelon.
"Arrangements for a Jacuzzi have also been made for Bieber's personal use to unwind before he takes to the stage," the star's list says.
If whirlpool access could be made law for all people with normal jobs, we'd really appreciate it.
You do have to Love Yourself, after all, and Justin is clearly a man who believes you should practise what you preach.
Which would also explain the other requests for a massage table and an accompanying personal (female) masseuse.
It's quite irritating when you go out to do your food shop and remember to buy bread, milk and veg, but forget to pick up a special Indian yoga casket.
In Bieber's case, it's not just any special Indian yoga casket, but a special Indian yoga casket which contains aromatic essential oils, jasmine, mogra and incense sticks.
We're not totally confident we even know what a "mogra" is.
To compliment the casket, "books on chakras and yoga asanas will be placed in Bieber's suite knowing his love for yoga". We all knew about his love for yoga didn't we?
No Bieber tour is complete without his requested cola gummies, ping pong table, 12 white handkerchiefs and hydrating lip balm.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: Rail passengers were faced with delays after a man was hit by a train at Slough station.

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

First Great Western (FGW) services were suspended between Reading and London Paddington shortly after 08:15 GMT.
Trains were also unable to run through the morning peak between Slough and Windsor and Eton Central.
FGW said passengers faced delays of up to an hour but services had resumed with some residual disruption. The man was pronounced dead at the scene.
The death is not being treated as suspicious.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The rear power car of the Great Western Railway train partially left the track as it departed for Penzance in Cornwall shortly before midday.
A spokesperson for the rail firm said it was "travelling at extremely low speed" and no injuries were reported.
Platforms one and two are currently out of use while Network Rail investigates what happened.
The passengers on board were transferred to another service and other trains leaving the station are running to their original timetables.
It is the second time a train has derailed at a major London station in a week.
On Tuesday, a South West train left tracks after it hit a barrier train at Waterloo station causing major disruption for commuters.
On the same day, a Great Northern train crashed into buffers as it arrived at King's Cross.


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

Question: You can cast your vote on the night for BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2016 by phone or for free online.

Voting will open during the show, with phone numbers shown on screen during the broadcast and made available online.
Online votes are capped at one per registered account.
In order to vote online for BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2016, you must sign in to a BBC account. If you already have an account you can do that here.
If you do not have an account, you will need to register before you can vote. Details on how to do this can be found here.
Registering only takes a few minutes, and the same BBC account can be used across the BBC's interactive platforms to write comments, personalise your BBC Sport app and iPlayer experience, or even vote on Strictly Come Dancing.
If you're clicking the links to sign in or register and you are remaining on this page then you are already signed in to a BBC account and you are ready to vote when it opens during the live programme here.
Once you have a BBC account, you are ready to go. You are advised to log in to your account before the vote opens.
During the live show on 18 December, the presenters will let you know when the vote has opened. You will then be able to cast your vote online.
Simply go to the Sports Personality website when the vote is open and click on the Vote Now page.
The winner of the combined phone and online vote will be announced during the show.
If you are having trouble voting by phone or online please see our voting FAQs.

Media playback is not supported on this device
An expert panel - including Olympic gold medallist and 1972 Sports Personality of the Year Dame Mary Peters, England Rugby World Cup winner Maggie Alphonsi, former Paralympian Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson and ex-footballer Ian Wright - will draw up a shortlist of six contenders for the award.
That shortlist will be announced on the BBC Sport website on Friday, 27 November and the public will be able to vote online for their winner from then until midday on Friday, 11 December.
The winner of this year's prestigious award will be revealed before BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2015, which will come live from Belfast's SSE Arena on Sunday, 20 December.
Last year, Real Madrid and Portugal footballer Cristiano Ronaldo won the award for the second time, beating tennis player Serena Williams, boxer Floyd Mayweather and MotoGP rider Marc Marquez.
The award recognises the overseas athlete who has made the most substantial contribution to sport. More information about this year's award can be found here.
You can vote for your Overseas Personality of the Year by signing in to the BBC Sport website from Friday, 27 November. To sign up for a BBCiD account and for more information visit www.bbc.co.uk/id/info
Full terms and conditions for BBC Sports Personality of the Year, including the Overseas award, can be found here.
The Overseas Sports Personality of the Year award will be determined by a public vote from a six-strong list of contenders selected by the following panel:


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

Question: Tiger Woods has revealed he had a follow-up procedure on Wednesday to relieve discomfort which resulted from his back surgery in September.

The statement on his website added that there was "no timetable" for the return of the 39-year-old American, who has won 14 majors.
"It's one of those things that had to be done," said Woods, who has dropped from world number one to 351.
"I have an outstanding team of doctors, and I'll be back as soon as I can."
He is currently on bed rest and will miss a planned 5 November visit to the Bluejack National - a course he has designed near Houston.
"I'm extremely disappointed not going to Bluejack, but I'm very excited about our grand opening in the spring," he said.
"It's a fantastic course and we're very proud of our first US design."
Woods, who had a small disc fragment pinching his nerve removed last month, missed the cut at three of the four majors this year.
The American has not won a major since the 2008 US Open and has struggled with form and injury in recent years.
He missed three months of last season after surgery on a pinched nerve in his back in March 2014.

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

A urine test revealed a mixture of strong painkillers, sleep and anxiety drugs and THC, which is a chemical component of marijuana.
The former world number one, 41, sought "professional help" after his arrest.
The 14-time major winner pleaded not guilty to the DUI charge last week.
Woods, who is recovering from a fourth back operation, is now expected to admit a lesser charge of reckless driving and enter a 12-month probation programme.
"As I previously said, I received professional help to manage my medications," said Woods on Monday.
"Recently, I had been trying on my own to treat my back pain and a sleep disorder, including insomnia, but I realise now it was a mistake to do this without medical assistance."
American Woods was arrested near his Florida home on 29 May, after police found him asleep in his car on the side of the road.
He denied alcohol was involved and said it was down to "an unexpected reaction to prescribed medication".
The toxicology results, made public by the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, showed the presence of:
Woods has not won a tournament since 2013, while his title drought in major championships dates back to 2008.
Last December, he returned to action after 15 months out injured but has not played since his back problems recurred in February.


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

Question: National League Dover have signed defender George Essuman from Ryman League North side VCD Athletic.

The centre-back, who spent time in the youth ranks at Norwich, has signed a two-year contract at Crabble.
Essuman had spells at Maldon & Tiptree United and Grays Athletic before joining VCD Athletic in January.
Chris Kinnear's Dover are fifth in the table with 11 games of the campaign remaining after Saturday's 0-0 draw at home to Solihull Moors.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g. ['Represent', "Murray, 32, was twice knocked down by body shots in the fourth but showed bravery to take the undefeated champion past 10 rounds for the first time.\nThe Kazakh also floored Murray in the 10th and the referee stopped it with 50 seconds left in the penultimate round.\nGolovkin, also 32, now has 29 knockouts from 32 professional fights.\nHis knockout percentage was already the highest of any world middleweight champion in history.\nIt is the third time Murray has come up short challenging for a world title - he was unlucky only to draw with Germany's Felix Sturm in 2011 and was narrowly outpointed by Argentina's Sergio Martinez in 2013.\nBut on this occasion there could be no complaints, with Golovkin pushing the challenger on the back foot from the opening exchanges and never letting up.\nMurray actually looked comfortable in the early rounds, despite spending a lot of time on the ropes, until the champion landed with a chopping right hand at the end of round three.\nHaving softened Murray up, Golovkin had him down with twice in round four courtesy of right hands to the body and the challenger did well to survive.\nMurray rallied in the middle rounds, landing with some smart shots on the inside and at least keeping Golovkin honest.\nBut an overhand right floored Murray again towards the end of the 10th and with the challenger reeling on the ropes in the following round, Luis Pabon stepped in.\nGolovkin has now won 19 fights in a row inside the distance and with little left to prove at 160lb, he might choose to step up to super-middleweight.\nPuerto Rican great Miguel Cotto is the WBC champion at 160lb but, unsurprisingly, does not seem interested in facing the devastating Golovkin.\nBritain's Carl Froch, the WBA champion, is unlikely to want to face Golovkin in his final fight this summer but American Andre Ward could be tempted.\nWard is unbeaten in 27 professional contests but has not fought since 2013 because of a dispute with his promoter, which has now been resolved.\nMurray, who falls to 29 wins and two defeats from 32 fights, still has options at middleweight and will surely fight for a world title for a fourth time."] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Gennady Golovkin defended his WBA middleweight title with an 11th-round stoppage of Britain's Martin Murray in Monte Carlo."]

Gordon, who turns 20 later this month, has impressed since joining the National League club in February.
He has made seven first-team appearances for Stevenage, all in the league, and previously had a loan spell at Chelmsford City.
Meanwhile, Bromley defender Aaron Tumwa has joined National League South side Hayes & Yeading United on loan.


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

Question: A telecoms firm has been fined Â£100,000 for sending millions of spam texts about mobile phone upgrades.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
------
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 22-year-old, who made his England debut against France in August, has had surgery to repair the injury.\n"He\'s likely to be out for a couple of months while it heals," Exeter head coach Rob Baxter told BBC Radio Devon.\n"The way Luke plays he does chuck himself around and a few weeks off isn\'t going to do the rest of his body any harm."\nCowan-Dickie had been Exeter\'s first-choice hooker at the start of this season, having been one of the final players to be cut from the England squad before this year\'s World Cup.\nAnd while it puts his chances of a call-up for the Six Nations in doubt, Baxter believes the player does have a future with England.\n"He probably is one of the most exciting young players in the Premiership at the moment and I think he\'s played really well at the start of the season," Baxter said.\n"Some of his defending is outstanding, his line speed, the quality of his chop tackling and his set piece is coming on all the time.\n"Although he\'ll be frustrated, I don\'t think it\'s the end of the story for him as far as England is concerned."']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'Exeter and England hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie has been ruled out until the new year after breaking his thumb.']'

Hampshire-based Onecom was the subject of 1,050 complaints, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) said.
The firm, based in Whiteley, is run by Aaron Brown. He was recently acquitted of the manslaughter of his friend who died in a powerboat crash in 2015.
ICO said Onecom could not provide evidence to explain the source of the data used to send the 1,050 messages.
It said the firm was also unable to prove it had consent to send the messages.
ICO said Onecom confirmed it had sent 3.3 million text messages between 1 October 2015 and 31 March 2016.
Steve Eckersley, ICO head of enforcement, said: "Spam texts are a real nuisance to millions of people across the country and this firm's failure to follow the rules drove over 1,000 people to complain."
Anyone bothered by a spam text is urged to report it, either via the ICO's website or by forwarding the text to 7726.
In March, Onecom chief executive Mr Brown was cleared of the manslaughter by gross negligence of Ryan McKinlay who died when a jet-powered boat, driven by Mr Brown, crashed into a cruiser off the Isle of Wight.

Complaints about phone calls from marketers have risen sharply over the past four years since the public have been able to report them online.
The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) can levy fines of up to Â£500,000 but has never done so.
It has issued 11 smaller fines since 2008.
The ICO declined to comment on the figures, but it said each case was considered on its own merits when it came to handing out financial penalties.
Some 61 MP's from across the political spectrum have signed an Early Day Motion calling for action against nuisance calls, which was tabled by the SNP's Patricia Gibson, who is due to raise the issue in the Commons next week.
According to the motion, a Which? campaign states that one in three people feel intimidated by cold calls.
The new figures show there were 80,188 complaints about automated calls, and one fine, and 75,082 complaints about "live calls", with four fines, in 2014/15.
Newly-elected Labour MP Tulip Siddiq obtained the figures through a written Parliamentary answer.
Culture Minister Ed Vaizey told her: "In determining the level of fine, the ICO takes into account the seriousness of the contravention, the aggravating and mitigating factors and the organisation's ability to pay."
This October, the ICO fined Home Energy and Lifestyle Management Ltd. (HELM) Â£200,000. The company made more than six million calls as part of an automated campaign offering "free" solar panels.
The ICO's head of enforcement, Steve Eckersley, said: "This company's ignorance of the law is beyond belief.
"It didn't even bother to find out what the rules were and its badly thought-out marketing campaign made people's lives a misery."


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

Question: Hibernian continued their strong start to the season with a win at Ibrox against 10-man Rangers.

Alfredo Morelos headed the hosts in front after threefa minutes, with Simon Murray levelling with a neat finish.
James Tavernier deflected in a Vykintas Slivka shot to give Hibs a half-time lead soon after Ryan Jack's red card.
Slivka cracked in a lovely strike to stretch the visitors' advantage, while Rangers could not add to a late header from Tavernier.
Promoted Hibs remain unbeaten this term, into the last eight of the League Cup and at the top end of the Premiership, along with three other sides with two victories.
Tavernier's late consolation means Hibs have won the past three meetings between the sides by the same scoreline at different venues.
The previous game was the Edinburgh club's Scottish Cup triumph in 2016.
With only three survivors from that dramatic Hampden final in the Rangers line-up, it was the hosts who started a fiery match at a whirlwind pace, taking a very early lead.
A Daniel Candeias free-kick found Morelos and the Colombian striker nodded in from close range, following his midweek cup double against Dunfermline.
With Hibs looking jittery, Kenny Miller gathered a poor clearance from goalkeeper Ofir Marciano and chipped narrowly wide.
Miller then had a shot deflected onto the post after a good run and cutback from Josh Windass.
Hibs equalised with their first attempt on goal, as Murray cut in from the left and skipped past Fabio Cardoso to steer in his 10th goal of the season.
The noisy Ibrox crowd was stunned and there was further anguish for the home fans when Jack was sent off for angrily grabbing Dylan McGeouch before a heated exchange with Anthony Stokes right in front of referee John Beaton following one of the game's many meaty challenges.
The visitors took full advantage when Murray advanced from the right and picked out Slivka on the edge of the six yard box with a low pass.
The Lithuanian international, signed from Juventus in the summer, took a touch before firing in an angled shot that appeared to be going wide before Tavernier inadvertently turned the ball into his own net at the back post.
Hibs pressed for another before the interval and Wes Foderingham had to look lively to save a drilled effort from John McGinn.
Rangers boss Pedro Caixinha made two half-time changes, going with three centre-halves and pushing his full-backs forward, with Hibs continuing to look a threat on the break.
There was a stirring from the home side as a Morelos shot was deflected wide after Cardoso wasted a free header from a corner.
But Hibs stretched their lead as the home side fell asleep from a throw-in, allowing Slivka to control with his knee before his dipping half-volley from 20 yards flew past Foderingham.
Rangers were foundering further as an Efe Ambrose header was pushed over by Foderingham and Murray slammed a shot into side-netting after one-two with Stokes.
With nine minutes remaining there was a glimmer of hope for Rangers when Tavernier rose above Lewis Stevenson to head in a Danny Wilson delivery.
There was a further scare for Hibs when Rangers won a late free-kick in a dangerous spot and the small band of travelling fans were relieved to see Bruno Alves curl his effort over the top.
Match ends, Rangers 2, Hibernian 3.
Second Half ends, Rangers 2, Hibernian 3.
David Gray (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Graham Dorrans (Rangers).
Hand ball by David Gray (Hibernian).
Substitution, Hibernian. David Gray replaces Vykintas Slivka.
Attempt missed. Bruno Alves (Rangers) right footed shot from very close range is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Darren McGregor (Hibernian) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Carlos Peña (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Darren McGregor (Hibernian).
Foul by Graham Dorrans (Rangers).
John McGinn (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Anthony Stokes (Hibernian) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is blocked.
Foul by Fábio Cardoso (Rangers).
Danny Swanson (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Hibernian. Danny Swanson replaces Simon Murray.
Goal!  Rangers 2, Hibernian 3. James Tavernier (Rangers) header from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Danny Wilson.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by James Tavernier.
Attempt blocked. Josh Windass (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Simon Murray (Hibernian) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Wes Foderingham.
Attempt saved. Efe Ambrose (Hibernian) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Bruno Alves.
Attempt blocked. John McGinn (Hibernian) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Fábio Cardoso (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt missed. Anthony Stokes (Hibernian) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Anthony Stokes (Hibernian) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Anthony Stokes (Hibernian) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is too high from a direct free kick.
John McGinn (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Wilson (Rangers).
Josh Windass (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Josh Windass (Rangers).
Simon Murray (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Rangers. Carlos Peña replaces Alfredo Morelos.
Goal!  Rangers 1, Hibernian 3. Vykintas Slivka (Hibernian) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Lewis Stevenson.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Efe Ambrose.
Attempt blocked. Alfredo Morelos (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Eduardo Herrera (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dylan McGeouch (Hibernian).
Attempt missed. Fábio Cardoso (Rangers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.

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

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


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

Question: A woman has died after being hit by a bus in Greater Manchester.

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

Police were called to East Lancashire Road in Salford shortly after 18:10 BST to reports of a pedestrian being struck by a bus.
Officers found a woman believed to be in her 70s with very serious injuries. She was taken to hospital where she died at about 19:40.
Police, who are appealing for witnesses, said officers were providing the woman's family with support.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Officers said a woman died after her car skidded on ice on Southport New Road, Tarleton at about 05:30 GMT and crashed into a tree.
She was taken to hospital but died later from her injuries.
There have been five crashes on the M6 and one in which a man was seriously injured in Hesketh Bank.


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

Question: Kent are seeking independent arbitration with the England and Wales Cricket Board and Hampshire over the decision to keep them in Division Two of the County Championship.

After Durham were relegated from the top flight over financial issues, Hampshire were reinstated.
Kent finished second in Division Two and believe they should have been promoted following Durham's demotion.
Kent have written to the ECB challenging their "perverse" decision.
Durham were relegated earlier this month after accepting a £3.8m financial aid package from the ECB to help them manage current and historic debts.
With Division One being restructured ahead of the 2017 campaign, two sides were relegated this season with just one side - Essex, the Division Two champions - being promoted.
Hampshire finished in the second relegation spot but were reprieved by the ECB following Durham's financial difficulties.
Kent say the governing body's stance is "wrong, procedurally flawed and in breach of fundamental legal principles".
George Kennedy, chairman of the Canterbury-based club, said the issue had left him considering his position.

The 45-year-old Australian has also previously coached the Adelaide Strikers in the T20 Big Bash.
And he was part of the coaching team as Rajasthan Royals won the inaugural Indian Premier League in 2008.
Essex have been looking for a head coach since Paul Grayson left by mutual consent on 2 September and want to complete shortlist by mid-October.
The county, who currently have Chris Silverwood in charge until the end of the season, then hope to make an appointment in late December or early January.
Essex, currently third in Division Two and without silverware since 2008, saw the first day of their final County Championship match of the season against Lancashire rained off on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, young fast bowler Aaron Beard has signed his first professional contract with the club that will keep the 17-year-old at Chelmsford until at least the end of the 2017 season.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
The provided query could be '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story. Fewshots:\n\'The world\'s largest passenger aircraft has landed in Scotland for the first time.\' == \'An Airbus A380 "super jumbo" operated by Emirates landed safely at Glasgow Airport at about 12:35.\nThousands of aviation fans turned up to watch the giant aircraft arrive on Scottish soil for the first time.\nThe plane\'s arrival marks the 10th anniversary of the launch of scheduled services between Dubai and Glasgow.\nThe aircraft stands more than 24m (79ft) tall and has a wing span of almost 80m (262ft). It can carry more than 500 passengers.\nSince Emirates began flying from Glasgow in April 2004, it has carried more than 2.4 million passengers between Scotland and the airline\'s global hub.\nIt usually flies Boeing 777 aircraft on the route, which operates twice daily.\nScotland\'s two busiest airports, Glasgow and Edinburgh, are locked in a battle to win new long-haul routes.\nQatar Airways will begin flying between the Scottish capital and Doha on 28 May.\nThe carrier will offer passengers the opportunity to travel on board the Boeing 787 Dreamliner, which can carry about 250 passengers.\nAviation experts say the Dreamliner\'s range and fuel efficiency may encourage other airlines to launch long-haul services from Scotland.\nThe Scottish government has described securing further improvements to the country\'s air links as "crucial".\nThe historic landing was  praised by Transport Minister Keith Brown who believed that the service is a statement of strength in Scotland\'s reputation as a global transport hub.\nHe said: "The Scottish Government has been a supporter of this important link from the outset and you need only look at the passenger numbers to see how successful the route has become.\n"The service provides a real boost for Scotland\'s economy, improving connectivity from both a business and tourism standpoint, and what better way to celebrate this achievement than welcoming the world\'s largest commercial airliner - the A380 - to Scotland for the first time."\nAmanda McMillan, Managing Director of Glasgow Airport, echoed the minister\'s view that the arrival of the A380 was a marker for the progress of Scottish commercial aviation.\nMs McMillan said: "Over the course of the past 10 years Emirates has established itself as Scotland\'s leading long-haul airline and we are honoured it has chosen to mark our successful partnership by operating Scotland\'s first commercial A380 service. This is a significant milestone for Glasgow and for Scottish aviation."\nSpeaking on board the A380, Emirates Senior Vice President Hubert Frach said: "This is a big day for us. We\'re marking the tenth anniversary of flights between Glasgow and Dubai and we\'ve brought a big aircraft to celebrate."\nThe airline has no plans to use the super jumbo on flights to Scotland in future, and believes the current twice daily service using Boeing 777 aircraft suits passengers\' needs.\nAsked if the A380 could be flown on the route again, Mr Frach said: "We\'re very happy that we are here with a double daily triple seven service to Dubai. That allows us to offer great connectivity to the market."\' != \'16 August 2017 Last updated at 08:30 BST\nThe aircraft carrier called HMS Queen Elizabeth, cost three billion pounds to make and weighs 65,000 tonnes.\nIt set sail from Rosyth dockyard in Fife, where it was built, and has been carrying out sea trials since June.\nThe warship won\'t have any aircraft on board just yet though, but flying trials are due to begin next year.\nCheck out our fun facts about the warship here.\'', 'Leicester Tigers produced a superb second-half comeback to beat Gloucester in an epic encounter and keep their Premiership play-off hopes alive.']' and the positive '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'Telusa Veainu and England centre Manu Tuilagi both crossed in the opening 11 minutes to give Tigers an early lead.\nBut tries from Stephen McColl, Henry Trinder and Paddy McAllister left Gloucester 27-13 in front at the break.\nTuilagi added his second soon after half-time before Peter Betham and Niki Goneva completed a dramatic fightback.\nThe bonus-point victory moves Tigers back to fourth in the table and four points above Northampton, who have a chance to edge ahead of Leicester again on Sunday when they travel to Coventry to face Wasps.\nGloucester, facing the diminishing prospects of a top-six finish and falling short of a European Champions Cup spot, produced an exhilarating brand of attacking rugby in the first half, scoring three tries in nine minutes to stun Richard Cockerill\'s side.\nLeicester, however, responded with a similarly dazzling display of open rugby in the second half, culminating in a fast-flowing and irrepressible move finished by Goneva after the ball had gone through a series of hands, including those of Mathew Tait, Brendon O\'Connor, Tom Croft and Greg Bateman.\nTuilagi was among Leicester\'s chief destroyers, setting the impressive Veainu up for the game\'s first try before getting on the end of a fine bit of skill from Betham to cross for his first score.\nThe England centre then displayed trademark power and pace, taking an Owen Williams pass before shrugging off two tackles to spark the second-half revival with his side\'s third try.\nHe then played a part in sending Betham over to secure the try-scoring bonus point.\nLeicester Tigers director of rugby Richard Cockerill:\n"I am delighted with the result, delighted that we got ourselves out of the hole that we put ourselves in.\n"But I am really unhappy with that second 20 minutes, which wasn\'t good enough and not acceptable from us. If you play like that, you get what you get at half-time, which was a 14-point deficit.\n"I was pretty unhappy at half-time, if I am honest. We were good enough to win the game, but some of the things we did in that second 20 minutes were not acceptable.\n"We had 40 minutes to save our season, because if we had lost today we were done. We knew if we got it right, we are a good enough side to claw it back, so credit to the players for doing that."\nGloucester director of rugby David Humphreys:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"I am hugely proud of the players, but also hugely disappointed for them.\n"We played with some real ambition, scored some great tries and defended well, but ultimately we will look back and three of Leicester\'s tries came from our set-piece.\n"If you want to come to Welford Road and win, that is one of the parts of your game that has got to be rock solid.\n"Our performance was a lot better today. We showed real ambition to play. We came to a tough place against a top-four team and produced a performance that the players can be proud of."\nLeicester Tigers: Veainu; Thompstone, Betham, Tuilagi, Goneva; Williams, B Youngs; Mulipola, Thacker, Cole, Barrow, Kitchener, Croft, Evans, Slater (capt).\nReplacements: Bateman, Ayerza, Balmain, De Chaves, O\'Connor, Harrison, Burns, Tait.\nGloucester: Marshall; Cook, Trinder, Atkinson, McColl; Hook, Laidlaw (capt); McAllister, Dawidiuk, Doran-Jones; Savage, Galarza; Evans, Kvesic, Morgan.\nReplacements: Cole, Thomas, Afoa, Stooke, Ludlow, Braley, Thorley, Rowan.']' and the negative '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Afoa, 33, was cited for a tackle on Harelquins' Tim Swiel in the first-half of the Cherry and Whites' 30-27 Premiership defeat on Saturday.\nHe will now miss the Premiership game at Bristol on 24 March.\nGloucester are ninth in the Premiership table, having lost three of their past four games."]'

Question: Better known as the singing spaceman, Chris Hadfield became an internet sensation when he performed David Bowie's Space Oddity while "sitting in a tin can far above the world".

The retired Canadian astronaut touched down in Manchester where he spoke to local students during a special BBC Radio 5 live programme, revealing how he grew by 4cm (1.5 inches) and would "float past experiments on my way to the bathroom" aboard the International Space Station (ISS).
One of 500 or so people who have been in space, Colonel Hadfield also reminded his audience at the Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI) about the groundwork that goes into exploring the universe.
Life in space is just a small part of the job, he said.
"I was an astronaut for 21 years," Mr Hadfield later told BBC News. "I only flew in space for less than six months. The job of an astronaut is not flying in space - the job of an astronaut is to support space flight and it's immensely different.
"We invent spaceships, we invent space procedures, we push back the edges of the envelope of how we understand space flight.
"I trained for four-and-a-half years for my second space flight and for my third space flight. In between, I supported other astronauts that were flying in space and their families, and I worked to help recover the space programme after the Columbia accident [when all seven astronauts on the shuttle were killed in 2003]."
He also helped change procedures for flying the Russian Soyuz spacecraft that ferries astronauts to the ISS.
"It's not like you sit around and wait, and then you fly in space and then everything else is some limbo or something. It's the job on Earth that matters [â€¦] that's where the meat of it is."
The former ISS commander retired last year at the age of 53. His last space trip was in 2012-13 when his photos and videos, including a zero-gravity version of Space Oddity, captivated many on planet Earth, reminding its inhabitants of the wonders of both home and the universe.
His Manchester stopover was part of a tour to promote his new photography book You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes - the profits of which will go to charity.
Mr Hadfield sees it as an "extremely important" part of an astronaut's role to "let people know what you're up to - it's not just purely the technical side but it's also the vanguard, the inspirational side of what we are doing".
MOSI organisers, recently granted a Â£3m investment by the government, hoped the former astronaut's visit would excite students' interest in science, technology, engineering and maths - often collectively known as STEM.
There has long been concern that many young people are shunning these subjects, with one recent survey reporting that some consider them intimidating or boring.
In its 2014 Education and Skills Survey, the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) highlighted "an urgent need to improve the supply of STEM-skilled people if economic growth is not to be held back".
"I think that was a big concern of the ancient Egyptians 3,000 years ago," said Mr Hadfield. "It's always been a concern. The young don't take education serious enough. We're not giving them the grounding in the 3Rs or STEM or whatever our current acronym is - that's normal, we always feel that way.
"Yet somehow we continue to advance civilisation - incredible new discoveries and advances that are going on right now. We live in perpetually improving standards of living so I tend to downplay a little bit the transient concern as if this is the first time this has ever happened. It's a perpetual battle to make sure our young are educated as well as possible.
"It's more that we need to fire the central flame of curiosity," he added.
There has also been concern about a lack of girls taking up STEM careers, with fewer female university applicants holding science A-Levels compared to their male counterparts, especially in physics, according to figures from university admission body UCAS.
Among the students attending the MOSI event was Chloe from Ellesmere Park High School who had visited the Kennedy Space Center in Florida during a holiday in the United States.
"I don't like chemistry because it's confusing with all the elements and reactants. I don't understand how people get it. But I do find space interesting - that there might be other people out there that we don't know."
Mr Hadfield highlighted that some of the highest leadership roles in space exploration were held by women, including former ISS commander Suni Williams and Janet Kavandi, director of flight crew operations at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
"Obviously the opportunities and education both exist and we need to continue to promote them for everyone," he added.
The Canadian was himself enlightened during the BBC Radio 5 live broadcast at MOSI, when he struggled for the correct demonym for the people of Manchester.
"Mancunian? That sounds like an alien to me."

The longest-serving American astronaut in space is returning to Earth after living on board the International Space Station for 340 days.
While there, Capt Scott Kelly shared fantastic images of our planet via Twitter and Instagram, as well as videos documenting everyday life in space.
Capt Kelly's mission will help Nasa understand the long-term effects of living in space. His identical twin, Mark, stayed grounded during the year, and Nasa is conducting research on both men to see how a year of weightlessness affects the human body.
The research is critical, as it will take a year of space travel to reach Mars.
In October, Capt Kelly was one of two astronauts on board the International Space Station to make their first spacewalk outside - to do some repairs and maintenance.
Capt Kelly and Dr Kjell Lindgren had to grease the station's big robot arm, reroute some cables and remove some insulation.
The spacewalk had to be delayed after Dr Lindgren switched on the water flow in his suit too soon.
Travelling more than 220 miles above the Earth, at 17,500mph, Capt Kelly orbited the globe more than a dozen times a day.
This image shows the view over Africa.
During his stay on station, he had the opportunity to photograph various geographical locations, including the Bahamas, pictured here.
"Pictures like this make me really regret that my watercolours didn't make it up here," Capt Kelly wrote on 22 November 2015.
On 29 September, Capt Kelly had an Antipodean view.
He wrote: "My favourite colour is blue. But it's green I miss most. #New Zealand, you were everything I expected."
Some images proved puzzling to some of Capt Kelly's followers.
On 11 February, this shot raised some questions.
He wrote: "Posted this pic last week. Many of you asked, 'What is it?'"
Capt Kelly revealed all on Tumbler.
He wrote: "Photo located on the western edge of the Sahara desert at centre Mauritania in north-west Africa. There is a giant quartzite circle called Richat Structure. It is approximately 24 miles across. This volcanic bulge that never erupted and was levelled by erosion makes for interesting Earth art."
On 27 August, Capt Kelly captured one of many amazing shots of the aurora borealis.
He also marked Halloween with another shot of the spectacular light show.
On 27 February and near the end of his time on the space station, Capt Kelly wrote; "Of all the sunrises I've seen on my year in space, this was one of the best! One of the last too. Headed home soon."
Unsurprisingly, Capt Kelly's final post before returning was a picture of Earth; "#Countdown We're down to a wake-up. #Earth. I'm coming for you tomorrow! #GoodNight from @space_station! #YearInSpace."


Question: The final tranche of funding has been secured for a community buyout of 3,000 acres of land in Sutherland.

Garbh Allt Community Initiative (GACI) is to purchase Marrel, West Helmsdale, Gartymore and Portgower common grazing townships.
Common grazings are traditionally areas of land shared by crofters to raise livestock.
The initiative has secured £29,918 in matched funding from a fund linked to a massive offshore wind farm project.
The £6m Beatrice Partnership Fund is related to the Beatrice Offshore Windfarm Limited (Bowl), a renewable energy scheme being constructed in the Outer Moray Firth at a cost of £2.6bn.
GACI has already been awarded £273,000 from the Scottish Land Fund.
Anne Fraser, chairwoman of the community group said: "We are absolutely delighted to have secured this funding from Beatrice.
"We will now be moving forwards with the owner, Sutherland Estates, to complete the purchase.
"We are excited that we can, at last, put our plans into action."
She added: "We will soon be advertising for a development officer and we will be holding information events in the area to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to hear what we're proposing and to have their say in the plans for the future of the GACI area."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Laugher - who alongside Mears earned Britain\'s first Olympic diving title in Rio - also claimed individual 1m gold on the opening day in Plymouth.\n"I felt more nervous today than during the Olympics," Laugher told BBC Sport.\nTom Daley and Grace Reid, who claimed European gold in London last year, won the mixed 3m springboard event.\nDaley then teamed up with Tonia Couch for the mixed 10m platform competition, where they were surprisingly beaten by City of Leeds Diving duo Lois Toulson and Matty Lee.\nToulson also claimed gold in the women\'s synchronised 10m platform event alongside her Olympic partner Couch.\n"It\'s amazing because we haven\'t spent more than a few hours training together for that event," Touslon told BBC Sport.\n"We talked about food up there at the top and that really takes the pressure off," added Lee.\nKatherine Torrance won the women\'s 1m springboard competition and will return for her favoured individual 3m event on Sunday.\nFind out how to get into diving with our special guide.']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Olympic champions Jack Laugher and Chris Mears marked their return to action with synchronised 3m springboard gold at the British National Cup.']"

Coigach Community Development Company's turbine is believed to be the first large community-owned turbine in mainland Highlands.
Power generated is sold to the National Grid.
The company, which is supported by Highlands and Islands Enterprise, hopes to raise Â£2m over 20 years to help support local projects.
Often referred to by the name of its main village, Achiltibuie, the Coigach Peninsula covers 38,301 acres (15,500 ha) including around 20 small islands known as the Summer Isles.
The peninsula has a population of about 271 people.


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

Question: The Army has stepped in to help pupils whose school has been damaged in the recent storms.

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

Makeshift classrooms have been set up at Weeton Barracks while repairs are made to nearby Weeton Primary School.
The Lancashire school, hit during Storm Abigail last week, was told it would not be fit for purpose during Storm Barney. Winds peaked at 85mph on Tuesday before subsiding overnight.
About 30 soldiers helped staff and pupils move to their barracks.
The school's head teacher, Anthony Goth, praised the Army for its help.
"They were very efficient," he said. "It was very exciting - the children came into the yard as normal, and then they were frogmarched across. They thought it was great."
Storm Abigail caused widespread damage last week, leaving more than 20,000 homes without power and forcing schools to close in several parts of the UK.

Winds of up to 80mph swept through some areas, with heavy rain causing flooding.
Hundreds of homes were left without power, and members of the crew on a cargo ship near Dover had to be lifted to safety in the rough sea.
More rain today could cause further flooding in some areas.
We want to know if you live in areas affected by the flooding, and if you've been affected by the severe weather.
A large tree branch had fallen in the road near where I live.
Bethany, Devon


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

Question: France's Robin Sciot-Siegrist won the Northern Ireland Open as Portugal's Ricardo Santos carded an albatross on a dramatic shootout Sunday.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, ['', 'Kenneth Parratt, 71, from the Swain House area, died on Friday on Idle Road at the junction with Myers Lane.\nA 28-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and failing to stop after a collision. ã€€\nPolice said he is currently on bail while enquiries continue. ã€€\nMore on this and other Bradford stories\nIn a statement, Mr Parratt\'s family said: "He was a loved and cherished father and grandad.\n"We can\'t believe he has gone. He will be sadly missed."ã€€'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The family of a man who died after being hit by a van in Bradford described him as a "cherished father and grandad".']

The tournament saw the leading 24 after Saturday's third round playing a series of six-hole knockout stroke play games.
Santos remarkably holed from 255 yards for his albatross on 18 to beat Chile's Nico Geyger at the last-16 stage.
But Santos soon exited and 23-year-old Sciot-Siegrist beat Italy's Alessandro Tadini in the final at Galgorm Castle.
The unique format saw the players competing over the 17th, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and 18th holes at the Ballymena venue.
University of Louisville graduate Sciot-Siegrist played the six shootout holes in three under par as he birdied both par threes and also the closing hole after two putting from 25 feet following a nerveless approach shot.
The Paris native, whose mother hails from Dublin, was earning his first Challenge Tour triumph as he denied Tadini, 43, a fifth success on Europe's second-tier circuit.
Tadini led after the first hole in the decider after chipping in from off the green but former US collegiate star Sciot-Siegrist bossed the remaining five holes as he fired to within eight feet on both the par threes.
"It's amazing," said the 23-year-old Frenchman.
"It's my first full season as a pro so I am so happy because I've been working really hard this winter and holding this trophy, I don't know how to describe it, it's just pure joy."
Not surprisingly, Sciot-Siegrist lauded the event's format which was a slight tweaking of the final-day match play format used at the Perth World Sixes in Australia earlier this year.
"It's great to change the format from what we usually play and I really enjoyed it."
Sciot-Siegrist, who was ranked as the world's 22nd best amateur, had earlier looked set to bow out against England's Tom Murray at the last-16 stage before an eagle three at the last gave him victory.
However, moments later there was astonishing drama at the closing hole as Santos, trailing Geyger by one, took victory in the second-round match as he holed out for his albatross.
However, the Portuguese player then exited at the quarter-final stage against Germany's Christian Braeunig.
That left Braeunig facing Sciot-Siegrist in the last four and after chipping in for eagle from the length of the 18th green to bring the encounter to a play-off, the German looked favourite as he faced a two footer at the first tie hole with the Frenchman eight feet away.
However after Sciot-Siegrist holed, Braeunig's drilled tiddler lipped out to send the Frenchman into the final.
Tadini, who has been back and forth between the European Tour and the Challenge circuit since first earning his main card in 2003, progressed to the decider after beating Scotland's Bradley Neil by four shots in the first semi-final.
Earlier, a closing Tadini eagle in the quarter-finals had ended the hopes of Austria's Matthias Schwab, who had led the 24 qualifiers after the the 54 holes of stroke play.
Santos ended Cormac Sharvin's hopes early on Sunday morning after playing their six-hole match in three under par which left him three strokes ahead of the Ardglass man, the only Irishman to progress to the shootout stage.
Pop star Niall Horan, whose golf management company were centrally involved in the Galgorm Castle event, made the trophy presentation after a week which drew 43,495 spectators to the Ballymena venue.

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

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The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The meeting of cousins Taulupe Faletau of Wales and England\'s Billy Vunipola is being touted as one of the key confrontations at Twickenham.\nWales captain Warburton agrees with that assessment.\n"If either has a very good game it\'s going to go a long way towards that team winning the match," he said.\nWales coach Warren Gatland has called the game a cup final which will probably decide the tournament.\nEngland are top of the table after winning their first three games and are up against a Welsh side who are also unbeaten after recording two wins and a draw.\nVunipola\'s performances have been a key factor in England\'s success, and he is the leading ball carrier in the tournament.\nWales\' success has been built on an unyielding defence in which Faletau has been an outstanding figure.\n"Toby\'s one of the best players I\'ve played with," added Warburton.\n"He\'s gifted in the sense that he can do everything. I don\'t think anyone could find an attribute that he can\'t do on the field.\n"I think that\'s going to be a massive battle between those two number eights.\n"Billy\'s been a class act for the past three matches and I\'ve always been impressed with him when I\'ve watched him for Saracens and he\'s always been one of England\'s go-to players."\nWales second row Alun Wyn Jones, who will make his 98th appearance for Wales at Twickenham, agrees that Gatland\'s side will have to contain Vunipola.\n"Very much so, and hopefully they\'ll be thinking the same about Toby," he said.\n"It\'s one of the battles within the game.\n"Both players are in a fine burst of form, but probably Billy\'s been the stand out eight in the competition thus far, no disrespect to Toby, I think everyone would agree with that.\n"Billy\'s been the talisman in their pack, he\'s given them go-forward off the back of a good set piece but also linking up wide with their backline because he\'s having a bit more licence to play wide and he\'s been effective doing that."']" and the positive "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The battle of the number eights will go a long way to deciding Saturday's Six Nations match between England and Wales, according to Sam Warburton."]"

Wang, 21, took a three-stroke lead into the final day, when he was joined at 16 under par by Sweden's Joakim Lagergren and South Africa's Jaco van Zyl.
The Korean then fired the only birdie on the par-five first extra hole.
England's Jordan Smith shot a final-day six under to finish sixth, two strokes behind the leading trio in Doha.
Wang, who won back-to-back events in Morocco and Mauritius last May, almost clinched it on the 72nd hole, but left a birdie putt inches short to force the play-off.
But he held his nerve after that, after Van Zyl three-putted for par and Lagergren was unable to get up and down from a greenside bunker.
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.
He becomes the third youngest player to win three European tour titles after Italy's Matteo Manassero (19) and Spain's Seve Ballesteros (20).
Wales' Bradley Dredge, who led after the first day and had a share of the halfway lead, finished well down the field, tied for 21st place on nine under.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Hearts midfielder Prince Buaben has penned a contract extension that will keep him at Tynecastle until 2018.']" == "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 26-year-old Ghanaian joined Hearts in the summer on a deal until the end of the season.\nAnd his displays for Robbie Neilson\'s unbeaten Championship-leaders prompted the club to tie him down on a new contract.\n"I\'m very pleased to get the deal done, I always wanted to stay here," Buaben told the Hearts website.\nAnd the former Dundee United and Partick Thistle midfielder added: "The football suits me as we play a good passing game.\nThe main thing for me was to have both Robbie and Craig [Levein, director of football] telling me that they wanted me to be here, and to get the security of a longer deal is great as well."\nHead coach Neilson said: "He\'s a top player and has been huge for us, a real integral part of the season. The pleasing thing is there\'s a lot more to come from him.\n"We could\'ve lost him in January but he wants to stay and that\'s great. Prince signing a long-term deal is as important as bringing in new players. It\'s important that we get our stars tied up on deals and happy.\n"Prince has a great attitude and is well-respected by his team-mates, and is a great player for the young boys to look up to."']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Goalkeeper Foderingham, 25, who arrived last summer after being released by Swindon, has committed himself to the Ibrox side until 2019.\nKiernan's new deal takes the 25-year-old up until the summer of 2018.\nThey join captain Lee Wallace and manager Mark Warburton in extending their contracts with the club."]"

Question: Pop singer Dane Bowers has been convicted of assaulting his beauty queen ex-girlfriend.

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

Sophia Cahill, of Torfaen, said Mr Bowers had hit her in the face, pulled her hair and squeezed her throat.
District Judge Andrew Sweet told the former Another Level star he was "satisfied that he assaulted her in the manner she described".
Bowers, who will be sentenced next month, told Croydon Magistrates' Court he was acting in self-defence.
He accepted he made contact with her during a scuffle at his parents' home, but said it was accidental, the court heard.
Judge Sweet said he had not ruled out the possibility of a prison sentence and adjourned the case for sentencing until 15 October.

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

26 August 2016 Last updated at 10:39 BST
Molly-Mae Wotherspoon, aged six months, was killed by an American pit bull in 2014 in Daventry, Northamptonshire.
Outside Northampton Crown Court, the father of Claire Riley is heard shouting "get your hands off my daughter" as camera crews and photographers watched the 23-year-old arriving under an umbrella.
She's being sentenced along with the child's grandmother Susan Aucott, 55, after both admitted being in charge of a dangerously out of control dog.