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Question: World champion Jessica Ennis-Hill has won the Sunday Times and Sky Sports Sportswoman of the Year award.

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The 29-year-old, who also won in 2012, claimed her second World Championship heptathlon title in August, only 13 months after giving birth to her son.
Cyclist Lizzie Armitstead was second and skeleton racer Lizzy Yarnold third.
EuroHockey champions England won Team of the Year, sprinter Dina Asher-Smith Young Sportswoman, and Jordanne Whiley the Disability Sportswoman of the Year.
Presented with her award by 2013 winner Christine Ohuruogu, Ennis-Hill said: "When I think back to the year it has been incredibly hard.
"Just adjusting to life as a mum and having those amazing experiences, and coming back into training and reaching the top of my career again, it's been absolutely incredible. I really didn't think I would win the gold medal."
Looking ahead to next year's Olympics in Rio she added: "If I can get there in one piece it'll be my last Olympics so I really want to enjoy it, I want it to be special and I want my family to be part of it."
The England team came from 2-0 down to beat Olympic and world champions the Netherlands to win their first EuroHockey title since 1991.
Londoner Asher-Smith, 19, became the first British woman to run under 11 seconds, on 25 July this year.
Then, in the final of the 200m at the World Championships, she broke a 31-year-old British record by posting 22.07 seconds, finishing fifth in the process.
Birmingham's Whiley, 23, who suffers from Osteogenesis Imperfecta, also known as brittle bone disease, won the US Open women's tennis wheelchair title in September in her first major singles final, having already captured the Australian Open and Wimbledon doubles crowns.
Armitstead, 26, won gold at the Road Cycling World Championships, while Yarnold, 27, won the European and World Championships in successive months to complete a career grand slam.
Midlands football coach Annie Zaidi, the first South Asian and Muslim woman in her region to acquire a Level Two coaching certification badge from the Football Association and who has recently coached the QPR under-21s team during a placement at the club, was given the Helen Rollason Award for Inspiration.
Enid Bakewell, 74, who top-scored for England during the inaugural women's cricket World Cup finals in 1973, won the Lifetime Achievement Award.

A limited number of tickets were made available after the initial round of tickets sold out in 35 minutes in October - the quickest sell-out since the show went on the road in 2006.
The shortlist for this year's award will be unveiled on The One Show on Monday 30 November from 18:50 GMT.
Taking place in Northern Ireland for the first time, the main award show will be broadcast live from the SSE Arena on Sunday 20 December.
Gary Lineker, Clare Balding and Gabby Logan will again present the show, which will be live on BBC One, the BBC Sport website and BBC Radio 5 live.
The Sports Personality of the Year award will be determined by a public vote on the night with a list of contenders selected by the following panel:
Media playback is not supported on this device
Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton won last year's Sports Personality of the Year award in Glasgow, taking 34% of the 620,932 votes cast, with golfer Rory McIlroy second and athlete Jo Pavey third.
Real Madrid footballer Cristiano Ronaldo was named Overseas Personality of the Year, and the England women's rugby union team took the Team of the Year prize.
European Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley won Coach of the Year, six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy was honoured with a lifetime achievement award, and Young Sports Personality of the Year was given to gymnast Claudia Fragapane, who won four gold medals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Sports Personality Roll of Honour: Every winner from 1954-2014


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Question: Craig Wright's assertion that he was the creator of Bitcoin this week occurred at the same time as thousands of members of a growing industry tied to the virtual currency attended the Consensus 2016 conference in New York.

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

Attendees debated the truth of Wright's claims, but also grappled with the more poignant question of whether Bitcoin still matters?
Bitcoin has come a long way since its start. What was once marketed as a global currency - free from government restrictions - is now seen as a burgeoning technology that can help improve the world's financial system and change how information and assets are stored and shared.
Hundreds of new companies have started that focus on creating blockchains, the underlying ledger system on which Bitcoin is based.
The answer to Bitcoin's relevance depends on whether you are talking about the digital currency or the industry.
Because Bitcoin was the first digital currency, the sector as a whole is often referred to as the Bitcoin industry.
It now prefers to be called blockchain - after the technology which underpins Bitcoin.
The currency is struggling because of strains on its technology and persistent doubts about when and if it can become a mainstream form of money.
The blockchain industry however is thriving as new uses for the technology continue to be dreamed up and investors continue to fund them.
"Digital currency is now a misnomer for Bitcoin," says Erik Voorhees, chief executive officer for Shape Shift, a digital currency exchange.  "It can be used as currency, but it can be used for many things."
Blockchains rely on cryptography to allow a set of computers to make changes to a global record without needing a central actor.
Removing the middleman cuts costs in almost every sector.
The blockchain is a ledger that records everything that happens to a collection of data known as a "block" in a chronological order or "chain".
As a currency this is an important feature because it allows users to be sure their digital money is one of a kind, the same way each note in your wallet is unique.
"Blockchain tech will be the way we create assets because it allows you to transfer digital information without copying," says Adam Ludwin, chief executive of Chain.com, which builds blockchain networks.
Blockchain can be used to track the history of all sorts of information and maintain its value, so, for example, doctors could use it to update medical records.
Since each change to a blockchain is made simultaneously across the whole network, no information is lost and because changes cannot be undone the system maintains its transparency. A special key is needed to make changes to each block, so individuals can keep their records safe by protecting that key.
The original code for Bitcoin was designed to produce a fixed amount. Its popularity has meant the digital currency is coming to its limit faster than many expected.
Among Bitcoin's core engineers there is a division about how to fix this problem.
One group advocates doubling the size of the "blocks" in Bitcoin, something that could help, but may be short-term. Another group advocates rewriting its underlying protocols to have far more blocks - a solution that would make old Bitcoins incompatible with the new ones.
For companies that are thinking of using blockchain tech or digital currency, this schism makes it hard to choose Bitcoin.
"This is sending signals that are making engineers worried," says Jeff Garzik, one of Bitcoin's core developers. "People are waiting to see what happens before launching."
Almost since Bitcoin's creation there have been copycats. As more industries warmed to the idea of blockchain these imitators began to look less like virtual currencies and more like digital record keepers.
Some of these are public - allowing anyone to join and grow the chain - while others are private to ensure only trusted parties have access, an approach favoured by banks.
This explosions of new blockchains has created a need for inter-ledger operators. These companies allow people to exchange digital assets from one blockchain to another.
"Blockchain is another database and it's impractical to think of the world working on one database," says Chris Larsen, the chief executive of global financial settlement company Ripple.
For believers in a government-free digital currency, Bitcoin is the still the biggest player.
Virtual currencies could still have a place in finance, particularly in countries with less stable governments and economies. Governments though have been looking for ways to add regulation, in an effort to prevent tax dodging, money laundering and other criminal activities that were associated with the early Bitcoin days.
Eventually blockchains could allow users to exchange the rights to all sorts of assets, like houses or stocks, update records and make payments without relying on a third party to verify the transaction.
But for this to become a reality more users will have to join blockchains.

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

On Tuesday, it shot past $2,200 (Â£1,700), more than doubling from just two months ago. And a newer currency, Ethereum, has climbed even faster.
Industry members say uncertainty surrounding the value of global currencies, including the pound, is driving demand for alternative currencies.
The kind of technology that underwrites Bitcoin and newer entrants such as Ethereum, is also gaining, well, currency, as it gets put to new uses by developers and others looking to beef up cyber-security.
Policy changes in Japan and elsewhere in Asia have made it easier to trade. And of course, when it comes to price, interest generates its own momentum.
"It's a promising technology," says Joshua Rosenblatt, 34, a Nashville-based attorney at Frost Brown Todd, a midwestern law firm with offices in eight states. He is both an investor and works in the field. "The returns have been unreal and there's an aspect of not wanting to miss out on a bubble."
Bitcoin's market capitalisation shot past $30bn this month, as the price climbed.
Ethereum remains smaller at about $15bn, but it is growing too. The price spiked from less than $20 in March to about $170 today, according to CoinDesk, which tracks the two currencies.
Activity is also up. The number of daily trades in Bitcoin, which is more established, has rocketed from around 40,000 at the start of 2013 to more than 330,000 today.
About 2,700 participants attended an industry conference in New York this week, according to Michael Crosby, head of strategy for CoinDesk, which hosted the event.
Mr Rosenblatt, one of the people in attendance, works with smaller investment firms and start-ups, navigating issues relating to coin offerings and "smart contracts", which use similar technology to enforce and verify business transactions.
In the last year, the number of clients looking for that work has increased from one to about two dozen, he says.
"Our firm is kind of a middle America firm, so the fact that we're seeing that sort of interest speaks to how much the industry has grown," he says.
Grayscale launched its first digital currency investment trust in 2013.
The New York firm now manages about $400m of investments in digital currencies, up from $60m at the end of 2015, as its client base of wealthy investors, hedge funds and other small firms has grown, and prices for Ethereum and Bitcoin have climbed.
"We've seen just an absolute explosion," says Matthew Beck, an associate at the firm.
Bitcoin: Is the crypto-currency doomed?
'I bought Bitcoins in 2011 - now they're worth Â£19,000'
Bitcoin value tops gold for first time
Mr Beck says the firm expects to continue to attract interest, as investors use digital assets to diversify.
"We're seeing investors start to diversify... and carve out an allocation for digital assets," he says.
At the moment Bitcoin is used for cross-border transfers, payments for online activities such as gaming and gambling - and as an investment, says Peter Smith, chief executive of Blockchain, one of the major trading platforms.
The currency also made headlines as the preferred currency of the hackers behind the recent attack that crippled the National Health Service in the UK and other organisations around the world.
Industry members say some companies may be buying up Bitcoin to deploy in the event of a future attack, but they maintained that broader demand is driving price gains.
"There's a number of people from family offices [and] private equity firms - they're making small bets and when you add that type of liquidity to the market, that's going to drive the price up," says Mr Crosby.
This year's Consensus conference drew some big corporate names, such as insurer State Farm, carmaker Toyota, and consulting firm Deloitte.
Fidelity Investments, a staid, Boston-based money manager known for handling retirement accounts, was one of the presenters. It now accepts Bitcoin in its cafeteria and will soon launch a feature to allow clients to check on their digital currency holdings alongside other investments.
In the scheme of global finance, a $30bn market remains "trivial", says Blockchain's Peter Smith. But interest from those players is a sign the industry is becoming more accepted.
"It has truthfully gotten a lot more mainstream and that's a beautiful thing to see in many ways," he says.
For 49-year-old Stuart Fraser, the climbing price has meant a tidy return on the roughly Â£15,000 worth of Bitcoin he bought in early 2014.
He estimates his holdings have more than doubled, even after subtracting the Bitcoin he used to buy a virtual reality headset and make investments in the newer Ethereum.
Investors say they are prepared for a boom-bust cycle as the market continues to evolve, technology changes, and regulations come into play.
But Mr Fraser, the managing director of Scotland-based financial technology start-up Wallet.Services, who previously worked in cyber-security, says unless he sees a promising new competitor, he doesn't plan to cash in now.
"I think [in the] long term, it's going to go up."


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

Question: A woman has died in a collision between a car and tractor on a slip road.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article The provided query could be "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Gigginstown boss Michael O\'Leary was furious with some of the weights allocated by handicapper Phil Smith.\nDevil\'s Bride, Clarcam, Tiger Roll, A Toi Phil and The Game Changer were also taken out, but eight Gigginstown contenders remain in the 8 April race.\nA total of 95 entries go forward, with a maximum final field of 40.\nFifteen horses were withdrawn at the latest entry stage. The others are: Champagne West, Devils Bride, Triolo D\'Alene, Vieux Morvan, Gallant Oscar, Tour Des Champs, Dromnea and Otago Trail.\nTrainer Gordon Elliott had indicated Outlander would not run as soon as he was allocated top weight of 11st 10lb, and Ryanair boss O\'Leary has lived up to his vow to withdraw several of his leading hopes.\nRoad To Riches and Rogue Angel are among his horses still in the marathon contest, for which the weights are now headed by Carlingford Lough,  with last year\'s runner-up The Last Samuri next on the list.\nSmith has denied the suggestion there might be an anti-Irish bias. He said British handicappers keeping their own performance figures for Irish races has "given our handicaps greater equality and fairness".']" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Outlander, Empire Of Dirt and Don Poli are among eight horses withdrawn from the Grand National at Aintree by Irish owners Gigginstown House Stud.']"

A one year-old child was also in the car but only sustained minor injuries in the crash which occurred at about 19:00 GMT on Wednesday.
Devon and Cornwall Police said the car collided with the back of a tractor on an A30 slip road near Redruth.
The woman, 31, died at the scene, while the baby was kept in Treslike Hospital overnight as a precaution.
More on the tractor crash, and other Devon and Cornwall news
The driver of the tractor - which was towing a loaded trailer at the time of the crash - was uninjured.
The road reopened several hours later.
Devon and Cornwall Police are appealing for anyone who saw the incident to come forward.

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Cumbria Police said it was thought that the 48-year-old had fallen ill at the wheel of the HGV, which had crossed on to the opposite side of the road before leaving the carriageway.
Mr Ewart was found unresponsive at the scene of the crash, which took place at about 18:10 on Monday evening.
No other vehicle was involved in the incident.


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

Question: Former Texas Governor Rick Perry has dropped out of the race to be US president - the first departure among a large field of Republican candidates.

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

Mr Perry had recently stopped paying campaign staff in states with early contests like Iowa.
His campaign has been struggling in the polls and he failed to make the cut into the main Republican presidential debate last month.
Mr Perry also ran in 2012 but dropped out after a series of gaffes.
Without naming front-runner Donald Trump, Mr Perry warned fellow Republicans to reject hard-line stances on immigration that could alienate Hispanic Americans.
"In America, it is the content of your character that matters, not the colour of your skin," he told supporters on Friday.
Rick Perry certainly possessed a resume to be a top-tier contender for the Republican nomination.
He was an ex-military officer from humble roots who, as governor of Texas, led the state through economic boom times. His campaign never caught fire, however, and - eventually - the campaign money dried up.
Just four years ago, in his first presidential bid, Mr Perry had widespread support and seemed a real threat to Mitt Romney for the Republican nomination. That was before poor debate performances - capped by his "oops" moment, where he forgot the third in a list of federal agencies he'd abolish - and sharp criticism for a moderate position on immigration reform that was out of step with the Republican electorate.
It seems in a crowded 2016 field, Republican voters were just not interested in giving Mr Perry a second look.
Mr Perry - who led America's second most populous state for more than a decade - was initially seen as a top-tier candidate.
However, he has been quickly eclipsed in the polls by political outsiders like Mr Trump and former neurosurgeon Ben Carson.
"We have a tremendous field, the best in a generation, so I step aside knowing our party is in good hands,"  he said.
Sixteen Republicans and five Democrats remain the race.

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He joins the 16 other Republicans vying for the White House.
Although he intends to officially announce his campaign in August, he filed the necessary paperwork with the Federal Election Commission on Wednesday.
It is unclear whether Mr Gilmore will join the other Republicans in a series of forums on Fox News next week.
The top 10 candidates, based on national poll results, will appear in the main debate, but Fox News will air an earlier forum featuring the remaining candidates.
Based on recent polling, Mr Gilmore is unlikely to qualify for the main debate.
A former army intelligence officer, Mr Gilmore served as Virginia governor for one term from 1998 to 2002.
He briefly ran for president in 2007, but his campaign folded after it failed to raise enough money and support in early primary races.
Mr Gilmore told the Richmond Times-Dispatch earlier this month that his campaign will focus on foreign policy issues.
"I don't think we're addressing the threat to the country," Mr Gilmore told the Times-Dispatch. "I bring to the table experience that others don't have."
Meet all of the 2016 hopefuls


Question:
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Question: Deutsche Bank has warned investors it will post a net loss of €6.2bn (£4.5bn) for the third quarter.

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

Higher capital requirements for its investment bank were partly responsible for the huge impairment charges of €5.8bn.
There was also doubt about the value of its Postbank retail division that Deutsche plans to sell.
Germany's biggest bank also said the dividend for the year could be cut or scrapped.
The group was also setting aside €1.2bn for legal costs.
Deutsche is embroiled in the Libor-rigging scandal and is being investigated by Swiss authorities for suspected price-fixing on the precious metals market.
Analysts had expected a net profit of about €1bn for the third quarter before the unexpected announcement on Wednesday night.
The bank also wrote down by €600m the value of its 20% stake in Hua Xia Bank, which it also plans to sell as it was no longer considered to be strategic.
The writedowns would not affect Deutsche's capital ratio, which stands at an expected 11% for the third quarter when measured by the most stringent test that is part of new European bank rules.
New chief executive John Cryan, who took over in July, is preparing to cut about 23,000 jobs - about a quarter of the workforce - in a bid to reduce costs, it was reported last month.
Deutsche Bank is due to publish its full third-quarter results on 29 October.

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

Chevron reported third-quarter profits of $1.28bn, and while that was down from $2.04bn last year as a result of lower oil prices, cost cutting meant the results were ahead of forecasts.
The Dow Jones fell 7 points to 18,161.9 despite Chevron rising almost 4%.
The wider S&P 500 shed 6.6 points to 2,126.4.
The tech-focused Nasdaq ended the day down almost 26 points at 5,190.5.
Shares in online retail giant Amazon ended down 5.1% after the company said profits in the fourth quarter were set to be much lower than expected because of increased investment.
Amazon forecast operating profit of between zero and $1.25bn in the quarter, compared with analysts' expectations of $1.62bn.
Tyre maker Goodyear suffered an 8.7% slide in its shares after reporting a 8.1% fall in third-quarter revenues to $3.85bn and cutting its full-year profit forecast.


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

Question: Jewish people all over the world are celebrating the festival of Passover.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Pesach is Passover in Hebrew, which is spoken in Israel and in many Jewish communities around the world
It is one of the most important dates in the Jewish calendar.
This year, it began at sunset on Monday 10 April and will end in the evening on Tuesday 18 April.
At Passover, Jewish people remember a story from a very long time ago.
You can read about the story in the Book of Exodus, Chapter 12 in the Hebrew Bible called the Torah.
Over 3,000 years ago, a group of Jewish people called the Israelites were being kept in slavery by the ruler of Egypt called Pharaoh.
A man called Moses went to see Pharaoh many times to ask him to let them go, but Pharaoh refused.
Moses told him that if he did not release them, God would make terrible things called plagues happen to the Egyptians.
But Pharaoh did not listen, so the plagues came.
These ten plagues included the River Nile turning to blood, frogs covering the land, insect infestations, animals dying, Egyptians getting skin diseases, the sun stopping shining and the first-born child in Egyptian families being killed by an angel.
God is said to have told Moses to tell the Israelites to paint lamb's blood on their doorposts. This way, the angel would know that Jewish people lived there. It would pass over that house and not kill the first-born child.
This is where the name Passover comes from.
For the last plague, even Pharaoh's own son was killed. He summoned Moses and told him to take the Israelites out of Egypt immediately.
Finally, after 200 years of slavery, the Jewish people were free.
The Passover celebrations last for several days.
People clean their houses very carefully, to make sure they get rid of any crumbs of chametz. These are crumbs from food that has been allowed to rise, like normal bread.
Jewish people aren't allowed to eat this during Passover. This is because the Israelites had to leave Egypt so quickly that they did not have time to let their bread rise, so food products that have risen are forbidden during Passover.
At the beginning of Passover in the evening, family and friends will get together for a meal and a special service called a Seder.
There is a special Seder plate which has certain things on it:
Special food is eaten to remember the story.
As Jewish people cannot eat bread that has risen, they eat a special type of flat bread which hasn't risen (known as unleavened bread) called Matzah.
During the meal, the door is also left open for the prophet Elijah, who is an important religious person, as it is believed he will come to announce the coming of the Messiah.
Families also read the Haggadah - a book that tells the Passover story - with songs and blessings. Children will ask questions and everyone will discuss the story.
For Jewish people, Passover is a big celebration of freedom and life.

The Torah scroll, one of the holiest objects in the Jewish religion, has been kept in the Royal Cornwall Museum since Falmouth synagogue closed.
It has been restored and is thought to be the first Kosher scroll in the country to be given back by a museum.
Torah scrolls are considered so precious they cannot be touched.
Instead a pointer, or "yad", is used for reading them.
They form the central, most serious aspect of almost all festival services and are integral in ceremonies such as Bar and Bat Mitzvahs and baby blessings.
The Cornwall Museum had four Torah scrolls, of which Cornish Jewish group Kehillat Kernow chose one.
It was returned to the group by the Duke of Gloucester on behalf of the museum.
Kehillat Kernow chairman Harvey Kurzfield said: "It is going to be used in a living, vibrant Jewish community 350 years after it was first used in a Jewish community.
"To think that it has now come back into use is a great link with the past."


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

Question: Film studio Warner Bros will review its promotional campaign for disaster movie San Andreas following the recent Nepal earthquake.

Spokesman Paul McGuire said the studio wants to ensure it is sensitive to people affected by the tragedy.
Some 5,500 people died in Saturday's 7.8-magnitude quake, and tens of thousands have been left homeless.
San Andreas, which stars The Rock, is set in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in California.
The trailer features scenes of Los Angeles skyscrapers collapsing and a massive tsunami bearing down on San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge.
Warner Bros will stick to the original release date of 29 May, but will revise its publicity material.
Promotional materials will now include information about ways in which people can participate in relief efforts.
A planned public service campaign, giving tips on how to prepare for natural disasters, will also be accelerated - with additional information on how to support relief efforts in Nepal.
Warner Bros' parent company, Time Warner, will also match any donations its employees make to disaster relief.
Trailers and poster art for San Andreas, however, will not be changed, according to trade paper Variety.
Warner Bros is not the only studio to reassess its plans following the disaster.
Universal Pictures is releasing Everest, a non-fiction account of a tragic 1996 expedition, in September.
With 19 people killed on Mount Everest in Saturday's seismic event, the studio is also considering changes to its promotion.

The film, which stars Lily James, Cate Blanchett, Helena Bonham Carter and Richard Madden, took £3.8m.
It knocked alien animation Home, featuring the voices of The Big Bang Theory's Jim Parsons and Rihanna, into second place with £2.6m.
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water came third with £2.2m.
It beat prison comedy Get Hard, starring Will Ferrell and Kevin Hart, into fourth place with £1.4m.
The Divergent Series: Insurgent, based on the popular teen novels, was fifth with £1.3m. According to Screen Daily, its takings fell almost 50% (excluding previews) in its second weekend.
Cinderella, which took $70m (£43.1m) on its opening weekend in the US, has stayed true to its fairy-tale roots, and Sir Kenneth has said that "keeping it classic is the twist".
The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, which sees Dame Judi Dench and Dame Maggie Smith as British pensioners living out their retirement years in the Indian city of Jaipur, was sixth with £432,000.
Alzheimer's drama Still Alice, for which Julianne Moore won an Oscar in February, is at number 10 after four weeks of release, with £169,000.
She is also in fantasy film Seventh Son, which is at number seven with £411,000, and co-stars Jeff Bridges and Ben Barnes.
Will Smith and Margot Robbie's con movie Focus, which took £293,000 is at eight and Wild Tales (£183,000) is at nine with £183,000.
Wild Tales, the Oscar-nominated Argentine black comedy from Argentina, features six stand-alone shorts united by a common theme of violence and vengeance. It was produced by Pedro Almodovar and directed by Damian Szifron.
One of the shorts features a man who manages to persuade people he feels have wronged him onto a plane, which he crashes after locking himself in the cockpit.
In the wake of the Germanwings plane crash last week, when co-pilot Andreas Lubitz locked himself in and deliberately crashed the plane into the French Alps, Curzon cinemas has added a disclaimer to its home screening listings.
It states: "Please be aware that Wild Tales features a sequence that some customers might find disturbing."
The BFI has added a similar note of caution to its BFIPlayer, adding: "Wild Tales is a work of fiction, and any similarities with real events is an unintentional and regrettable coincidence."


Question: Dinamo Bucharest and Cameroon midfielder Patrick Ekeng has died aged 26 of a suspected heart attack after collapsing on the pitch.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Ekeng fell to the floor in the 70th minute of a televised Romanian league match between Dinamo and Viitorul.
He was pronounced dead in hospital two hours later.
The Romanian Football Federation announced on Saturday the Romanian Cup final between Dinamo and Cluj would be put back a week to 17 May.
It said all games scheduled for this weekend would be postponed.
The Cameroonian FA confirmed Ekeng's death on Twitter on Friday, while his former club Cordoba tweeted: "We have no words to express our sadness at the loss."
Ekeng had also previously played for Le Mans and Lausanne.
In 2003, Cameroon international midfielder Marc-Vivien Foe died after collapsing during a Confederations Cup match against Colombia in France.
Fifa president Gianni Infantino said: "At moments like this, words seem insufficient. Messages I've read online from teammates, his club in Romania, and former teams, show just how highly Patrick was regarded."

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

Nouri is no longer in an induced coma and is breathing unaided, his club said in a statement on behalf of his family.
It added the 20-year-old's overall situation was unchanged - stable, but with severe and lasting brain damage.
Nouri had "cardiac arrhythmias" during the game with Werder Bremen on 8 July.
An earlier club statement said there was no prospect of Nouri recovering from the brain damage, which was "probably" caused by a lack of oxygen supply.
Nouri played 15 league and cup games for Ajax in 2016-17, scoring one goal in a Dutch Cup tie.


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

Question: The mother of a 21-year-old woman with a rare disease has said she believes incompetence at a hospice "killed" her daughter.

On Wednesday an inquest heard Emily Bushaway died when staff at Helen & Douglas House in Oxford failed to replace part of her breathing tube.
Her mother, Lisa Bushaway, said a nurse threw part of a valve "in the bin and then connected it back up".
Coroner Darren Salter said the valve was unfamiliar to staff at the hospice.
In his narrative verdict, Mr Salter said serious risks were not adequately highlighted in Emily's care plan, so her accidental death was contributed to by neglect.
Helen & Douglas House said it had taken action to prevent a repeat incident, but Ms Bushaway blames the hospice for her daughter's death.
"She fought all those years, beat all the odds...for someone to come along, so incompetent, I feel like they killed her."
Emily, who was from Letchworth, had the neuro-degenerative condition Niemann-Pick disease type C, and was having respite care when she died in May 2016.
Her mother said she died from being starved of oxygen when part of a valve was discarded.
"[The nurse] hadn't realised what she'd done. They connected her back up...but it was too late, Emily was already beginning to go."
Mark Greener, her father, said the nurse did not know what a whisper valve was when he told her it was missing.
Helen & Douglas House said: "It would be inappropriate to comment on individuals involved. We will be taking appropriate internal action."
It added: "We have taken action to ensure that this type of incident won't happen again and we will continue to review our clinical practice with patients' safety at the heart of our decisions."

Emma Carpenter, 17, of Nottingham, had been treated at a unit for teenagers with eating disorders before her death in hospital, on 22 December 2006.
When the teenager was referred she weighed about four stone (25kg) and had a body mass index (BMI) of 10.
According to the NHS, an ideal BMI for an adult is between 18.5 and 24.9.
Emma died of organ failure 10 days after being admitted to the intensive care unit at Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham.
Dr Timothy Bowling, a consultant gastroenterologist at Nottingham Universities Hospital Trust, told the coroner that if Emma had been referred to hospital when her BMI was 12 she would have survived.
The inquest also heard how the alcoholism of Emma's mother was "inextricably linked" to the girl's condition.
Glyn Flowerdew, Emma's grandfather, told the court that the teenager had lived with him and his wife for about a year before her death because her mother was an alcoholic and showed signs of suicidal behaviour.
Questions over the identity of his granddaughter's biological father had also caused concern, Dr Flowerdew said.
The inquest at Nottingham Coroner's Court is expected to last two weeks.


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Question: A former chief of Pakistan's powerful military intelligence, Hamid Gul, has died at the age of 79.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

General Gul led the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) from 1987 to 1989.
One of the most outspoken military leaders of his generation in Pakistan, Gen Gul was known for his hardline Islamist views against the US and India.
The retired general died of a brain haemorrhage in the town of Murree, north-east of Islamabad.
Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif has expressed his condolences.
While critics described him as a delusional conspiracy theorist who had little regard for democratic politics, hardline supporters considered him a patriotic Pakistani and a true Muslim, says the BBC Pakistan correspondent Shahzeb Jillani.
General Gul supported the armed insurgency in Afghanistan and Indian-administered Kashmir.
For more than two decades after he retired in 1992,  Gen Gul frequently appeared on global news media often blaming Washington and Delhi for violence and instability in Pakistan
He was often seen at hardline Islamist rallies alongside militant leaders considered close to the Pakistani army.
In a BBC interview in 2010, Gen Gul said: "America is history, Karzai is history, the Taliban are the future."
Analysis: Shahzeb Jillani, BBC Pakistan correspondent
A self-styled master strategist, Gen Gul spent much of his time since retiring as a pundit propounding various conspiracy theories. Once a close ally of the American CIA, he became passionately anti-US. After the 11 September attacks, he was seen as a prominent apologist for Osama Bin Laden and jihadi groups. He was seen as a hero by pro-army, right-wing clerics and politicians. His critics say he reflected an aggressive and often delusional military mindset.
Gen Gul derived much of his significance from his brief two-year stint as director-general of the ISI. The late eighties were a crucial time in the region. The Afghan war against the Soviets was coming to an end and the Kashmiri insurgency against India was starting.
In Pakistan, Gen Gul's mentor President General Zia ul-Haq died in a mysterious plane crash in August 1988, paving the way for first party-based national polls in eleven years. As Pakistan's chief spymaster, Gen Gul played a key role in influencing and shaping those events. His supporters credit him with diverting fighters, funds and guns from the Afghan Jihad to the Kashmir front. At home, he was accused of rigging the 1988 election by propping up a hardline Islamist alliance to prevent Benazir Bhutto from coming into power.

Shahbaz Taseer was seized by gunmen in Lahore in August 2011, months after his father Salman was killed for opposing Pakistan's blasphemy laws.
The assassin, his bodyguard Mumtaz Qadri, was hailed by many as a hero.
Counter-terror police said they recovered Mr Taseer from a compound north of Quetta, following a tip off.
Shahbaz Taseer's dramatic release came barely a week after the hanging of Mumtaz Qadri. So are the two developments linked?
If they are, then it would suggest that the Pakistani security agencies are getting serious about the state of lawlessness in the country and this may be their first big break.
But many aspects of the raid in which Shahbaz Taseer was recovered are still unclear - Why was he being kept in a hotel? Who were his kidnappers? Was there a shoot-out between the kidnappers and the security forces? Were any of the kidnappers arrested?
Mr Taseer was the son of an influential politician and businessman, and was considered to be his political heir. But the family's hopes were dashed when his father was shot dead, and he himself was kidnapped months later.
Soon after his kidnapping, there were rumours that his captors had demanded a huge ransom. But then the case went cold.
It now appears that he may have been freed for ransom. Reports from Quetta suggest that on Tuesday he walked into a restaurant in Kuchlak, ordered food, then asked for a phone to call Lahore.
Official confirmation is still awaited.
Why did Pakistan keep hard-line mourners off air?
How Punjab governor's killer became a hero
Aitzaz Goraya, head of the Counter-Terrorism Department of south-western Balochistan province told AFP: "Intelligence forces and police went to a compound in Kuchlak district some 25km (16 miles) north of Quetta.
"We surrounded the compound and we raided it. We didn't find anyone. A single person was there and he told us, 'My name is Shahbaz and my father's name is Salman Taseer'."
The Balochistan Frontier Corps, the government paramilitary group behind the operation, tweeted to announce that Mr Taseer had been safely recovered.
Few other details were available about the operation or how Mr Taseer came to be at the compound alone.
Some reports suggested a ransom may have been paid to the Pakistani Taliban, which is suspected of involvement, or that holding Mr Taseer had become too burdensome.
The governor's son may have spent time in the custody of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) before troops drove the group out of North Waziristan into Afghanistan in an operation that began in 2014, Pakistani journalist Rahimullah Yusufzai told BBC Urdu. Mr Taseer then apparently ended up in the hands of the Afghan Taliban following clashes with the IMU.
Mr Goraya described  the rescued hostage, who is in his early thirties, as being in "feeble" health.
Qadri was hailed as a hero by Islamists after killing Salman Taseer in Islamabad over the governor's opposition to blasphemy laws.
Thousands of people protested last week following the execution of the former police bodyguard.
Shabaz Taseer's brother Shehryar said just after Qadri's hanging that the execution was a victory for Pakistan but not his family.
"The safe return of my brother is the only victory my family wants," he wrote on Twitter on 29 February.
Former Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani, who belonged to the same Pakistan People's Party as Governor Taseer and whose own son was kidnapped by suspected Taliban militants in May 2013, told Geo News on Tuesday: "It is a very big day for Salman's family."
He added: "After this release, I am very hopeful that my own son will be freed."


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Question: Britain's Geraint Thomas won his first Grand Tour stage with victory in the opening 14km time trial of the 2017 Tour de France in Dusseldorf, Germany.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Team Sky rider clocked 16 minutes four seconds to take the yellow jersey, with team-mate and defending champion Chris Froome 12 seconds back in sixth.
Swiss Stefan Kung (BMC Racing) was second with Belarusian Vasil Kiryienka (Team Sky) third in wet conditions.
Movistar's Alejandro Valverde is out of the race after crashing into a barrier.
Thomas, the first Welshman to win a stage on the Tour, told BBC Sport: "I just wanted to give it everything, get out there, try and pace it well and go as fast as I could and it couldn't have gone any better.
"I knew I could do a decent time trial on the day if I paced it well and I think I nailed that," added the 31-year-old.
"I didn't expect this when I woke up - I grew up watching the Tour and to be on the other side of that camera, putting on the yellow jersey, is amazing."
Tony Martin (Katusha-Alpecin) was faster than Thomas at the checkpoint but the German, who was the favourite to win the stage, faded to finish eight seconds behind in fourth.
Thomas is the eighth British rider to wear the yellow jersey and the first Welshman.
Sunday's 203.5km second stage goes from Dusseldorf to Liege, Belgium.
Despite a solid reputation in time trials, Thomas was not considered among the pre-stage favourites, with his form also in doubt after a crash forced him to abandon the Giro d'Italia in May.
His ride was not picked up by the television feed, which focused instead on French general classification hopeful Romain Bardet (AG2R La Mondiale), who went out a minute before Thomas but had barely crossed the line as the Welshman took first.
Thomas had been three seconds off the pace of then leader and team-mate Kiryienka at the 8.1km checkpoint but finished seven seconds in front.
He faced a nervous wait, with reigning world time trial champion Martin and Swiss time trial champion Kung among those still out on the course.
But Kung could not maintain his slender advantage at the checkpoint and Martin misjudged his pace in the second half of the stage to concede a total of 12 seconds to Thomas in just under 6km and miss out on a yellow jersey at the first Grand Depart held in Germany since 1987.
Thomas also claims the green points jersey, while Kung takes the white best young rider jersey.
After Martin and Kung failed to better Thomas' mark, the only rider left who could conceivably have taken yellow was Froome, who was the last man out.
However, the 32-year-old instead looked to balance his ride between gaining time on his rivals for the overall title and not taking unnecessary risks.
His decision paid off. A sixth-placed finish gives him an advantage of more than 30 seconds over all of his main rivals - Bardet, Australia's Richie Porte (BMC Racing), Colombia's Nairo Quintana (Movistar), Spain's Alberto Contador (Trek-Segafredo) and Italy's Fabio Aru (Astana).
Of perhaps equal concern for Froome's challengers, Team Sky were in impressive form, with Poland's Michal Kwiatkowski finishing eighth to give the British team four riders in the top 10.
Elsewhere, 24-year-old Briton Simon Yates (Orica-Scott) produced an impressive ride to finish 37 seconds behind Thomas and in front of many of his fellow climbers.
A fast course soaked by rain all day resulted in several crashes, with Valverde the most notable casualty as the Spaniard was forced to abandon the race.
The 37-year-old misjudged a slick corner and was thrown forward as his bike fell from under him, colliding with the crash barriers and failing to get to his feet. His team later confirmed he broke a kneecap in the crash.
Valverde, who finished third in the 2015 Tour, was an outside contender for the overall title and was expected to be a key team-mate for Quintana, as the two-time Tour runner-up seeks to finally beat Froome.
Britain's Scott Thwaites (Dimension Data) was able to continue after a heavy crash but Jon Izaguirre (Bahrain-Merida) abandoned after crashing on the same corner as compatriot Valverde.
Stage one result and general classification
1. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky) 16mins 4secs
2. Stefan Kung (Swi/BMC) +5secs
3. Vasil Kiryienka (Blr/Team Sky) +7secs
4. Tony Martin (Ger/Katusha) +8secs
5. Matteo Trentin (Ita/Quick-Step) +10secs
6. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +12secs
7. Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol/Team Sky) +15secs
8. Jos van Emden (Ned/LottoNL-Jumbo) +15secs
9. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor/Dimension Data) +16secs
10. Marcel Kittel (Ger/Quick-Step) +16secs
Selected others
29. Simon Yates (GB/Orica-Scott) +37secs
49. Richie Porte (Aus/BMC) +47secs
53. Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar) +48secs
63. Romain Bardet (Fra/AG2R) +51secs
66. Fabio Aru (Ita/Astana) +52secs
68. Alberto Contador (Spa/Trek-Segafredo) +54secs

The FDJ rider edged out Frenchman Nacer Bouhanni, of Team Cofidis, at the end of Monday's 179km stage in Calella.
Chris Froome, Alberto Contador and Alejandro Valverde - the favourites for victory in the seven-stage race - finished safely in the pack.
Tuesday's stage is a 41.3km team time trial in Banyoles.


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

Question: The Seagate factory in Londonderry will not be affected by a new round of global job cuts, the company has said.

The disc driver manufacturer said on Monday it intended to cut 14% of its global workforce by the end of 2017.
That had raised fears of more cuts at the Derry plant which made 70 workers redundant earlier this year.
A spokeswoman said: "I can now confirm that Seagate Springtown will not be affected by this phase of restructuring."
Seagate currently has about 1,400 staff in Derry, making it one of the north west's largest employers.
Hard disc drives (HDD), such as the ones the company manufactures, have suffered from falling demand in recent years.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Fewshot example: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'Small shacks of wood, corrugated iron and scraps of tarpaulin cling to the sand dunes on the outskirts of Somalia\'s southern port city of Kismayo.\nTens of thousands of people displaced by drought and decades of civil war live in 86 camps around Kismayo alone.\nAnd thousands more have been arriving in Somalia in the months since Kenya said it would close down Dadaab, the world\'s largest refugee camp.\nAt the height of the fighting and the famine in Somalia, Dadaab, with its sprawling stretch of refugee camps in the flat, dusty desert scrubland of north-eastern Kenya, was home to half a million people.\nToday 280,000 receive help with food and shelter, healthcare and education, but Kenya says 25 years is long enough, and the camp must close by the end of this month.\nSome have been flown back by the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR), others have been brought by bus through Somali countryside still controlled by the Islamist militant group al-Shabab.\nBut the place they are returning to is a work in progress.\nSomalia is still riven by clan divisions and regional political rivalries, and is only slowly stuttering towards becoming a functioning federal state.\n"We need our people to come back, but the problem is how they can stay here, get a livelihood and how we can support them," said General Mohamed Warsmae Darwish, interior minister for the southern state of Jubaland which has Kismayo as its capital.\n"People have no toilets, no shelter, no water, no education, no medicine - how can they cope?" he said.\nThere are already tens of thousands of people living in camps for the displaced in Somalia, where aid agencies struggle to provide help and the new arrivals are increasing the pressure.\nMariam Ibrahim Mohammed arrived just a few weeks ago from Dadaab with her four children.\n"Given the choice between here and Dadaab, I\'d rather have stayed in Dadaab," she said.\n"Since I came back, I have not been given anything. The money they gave us when we left has already been spent. Life is very difficult here, but I can\'t go back."\nSome call Dadaab a desert city, others an open prison, but pulling down a place where many of its inhabitants were born and have never left takes time and must be done within the bounds of international humanitarian law.\n"The closure of Dadaab is the decision that the refugees themselves will reach if and when they want to return," said Mohamad Abdi Affey, the new United Nations special envoy for Somali refugees.\n"If people want to come back to their country and need help, it is our mandate to help them, but we are not an advocate of return by any means."\nBut the UN has been criticised for not doing enough to tell people they have the right to stay - whatever the Kenyan government says about closing Dadaab.\nThere is a small, sparsely furnished office in a UNHCR compound where refugees come to find out more about voluntary returns.\nFalahas Mahila and her six children listen to what\'s on offer: $200 (Â£160) per family member when they leave, the same again when they get home, plus other grants to buy housing materials, healthcare or to pay towards education.\nThis amount has recently been increased, and it\'s a lot of money for people who have lived as refugees for so long, surviving on aid and assistance.\nShe is convinced Kenya is going to close the camp, and there are many rumours that if they don\'t take the money now, they may be forced to leave anyway with nothing.\nThe UN says around 25,000 people have signed up to go home, but the uncertainty over their future is further complicated by Jubaland\'s decision to close its border to returnees until it has the facilities to cope.\nThe returns have been suspended. Some refugees have sent their possessions on ahead and sold off their makeshift homes, leaving them in limbo.\nDuh Ali Hanshi has a fence of thorn branches surrounding her little patch of land and small wood and tarpaulin home.\nShe fled the fighting in Somalia six years ago and says she doesn\'t want to leave because it\'s not safe, and at least here there is health care and education.\n"We were told there\'s an instruction coming from the Kenya government that we have to go back," she said.\n"I have children in school and I want them to continue with their education here, but right now we are living in fear.  We don\'t know whether to go back to Somalia or to stay here. We will have to go back if we must go back."\nTwenty-five years is a long time for any country to host hundreds of thousands of refugees, but with an election next year and fears of al-Shabab infiltration, there is a large dose of politics surrounding Kenya\'s decision to close the camp.\nBut there are fears that it could encourage the very thing Kenya is most afraid of - radicalisation.\nBack in Kismayo, a group of young apprentice mechanics are learning how to repair an engine.\nMost of them are recent returnees from Dadaab, sharing work and training programmes with those who have lived in camps around the city for years.\nMohamed Ali Abdi, 28, came back eight months ago.\n"When I left Dadaab it was my decision - there was a little bit of pushing - but I always wanted to come back to my country," he said.\nBut he understands the dangers of not providing young people with work.\n"It\'s very possible that if the young men coming back from Dadaab are not given help by the government or aid agencies they could be recruited into al-Shabab."\nIt\'s complicated - people can\'t remain as refugees forever, but how will a camp ever close if it offers people more than they would get at home?\nHow can they return when security is still a major concern and when increasing the number of poor and dependent people jeopardises Somalia\'s fragile recovery - the long-term answer to the problem.\nIt seems the only way to close Dadaab is slowly, and that means Kenya will almost certainly have to backtrack on its plan to close Dadaab by the end of this month.\nSomalia\'s rocky road to democracy\nWho are Somalia\'s al-Shabab?\nSomalia profile\nUganda: \'One of the best places to be a refugee\'']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Kenya's announcement that Dadaab, the world's largest refugee camp, would close at the end of this month has encouraged thousands of people to leave already, but without further preparation, it seems unlikely the government will be able to meet its own deadline, which has been condemned by human rights groups."]"

Employees were told on Thursday evening that the facility would close in April. The audio systems company has been in Carrickmacross for 37 years.
The chairman of Monaghan County Council, Padraig McNally, described it as a devastating blow to the area.
A special meeting of the council has been called to discuss the issue.
In a statement the company said it had taken the decision to close the Carrickmacross plant as well as a facility in the United States, in order to streamline the company's global supply chain.


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

Question: Vincent Enyeama has extended his deal with French club Lille by two years tying the former Nigeria international goalkeeper to the club until 2019.

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

He has been Lille's first choice keeper since 2013 and has made 130 appearances for the club in all competitions.
The 33-year-old, whose previous deal ran until next year, says he is very settled at Stade Pierre-Mauroy.
"I am very happy to extend my contract with Lille, a club I call home," Enyeama told BBC Sport.
"I love the family atmosphere here and would like to thank the club for the incredible confidence they have placed in me since I joined five years ago.
"Despite receiving interesting offers from elsewhere, I never thought for a second that money comes before happiness hence my decision to stay here.
"I will continue to give my all, along with my teammates, to bring joy and success to our supporters who have all passionately stood by us."
This season Enyeama's Lille, beaten in the Coupe de la Ligue final by Paris St-Germain, leapfrogged Saint-Etienne to finish fifth at the end of the 2015-2016 season to seal a place in next season's Europa League.
With 17 clean sheets from 35 league games this term Lille official Jean-Michel Van Damme is delighted to tie the Nigerian down to a new deal.
"Vincent is an exceptional lad both on and off the field," said Van Damme.
"To continue to work with a player of his calibre and a man of his quality is something fantastic for the club.
"He still has bright future and showed again this season, the full extent of his immense qualities. He is happy here and feels at home.
"He brings so much with his talent, his state of mind and ability to motivate the group, we could not afford to lose the opportunity to extend his contract.
"I also think that his presence will be important in the progression of young understudy Mike Maignan. We are happy that Enyeama is able to finish his career at Lille."

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

He signs from French club Lille for a fee of US$8.2m.
The 27-year-old is set play alongside his compatriot Dany Nounkeu in defence at Galatasaray, the duo are currently training with the national side ahead of a friendly against Ukraine on Sunday.
Chedjou played 154 Ligue 1 games for Lille after joining from FC Rouen in 2007, helping the northern club clinch the French title two years ago.


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Question: Shares in the company that made the cladding used on Grenfell Tower have fallen sharply in New York.

Arconic, formerly known as Alcoa, fell 6% to $24.01 after the firm said it would stop selling Reynobond PE cladding for use in high-rises.
A fire on 14 June killed dozens of residents of the west London tower.
Arconic said in a statement it was the "right decision because of the inconsistency of building codes across the world".
The US firm supplied Reynobond PE cladding for use in Grenfell despite publicly warning the panels were a fire risk for tall buildings.
While the extent of Arconic's responsibility remained unclear, investors were taking a "sell now and ask questions later" approach, said Tim Ghriskey, chief investment officer at Solaris Asset Management in New York.
Wall Street had a lacklustre start to the week, with the Dow Jones closing just 0.1% higher at 21,409.5 points, while the wider S&P 500 index was almost flat at 2,439.07 points.
The technology-focused Nasdaq index suffered, shedding 0.4% to 6,247.1 points as Amazon, Microsoft and Facebook each shed 1%, and Google's owner, Alphabet, dropped 1.4%.
Avis Budget surged 14.2% following a deal to provide support and maintenance for Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet, for the self-driving cars it is testing on Arizona roads.
Hertz Global Holdings, another car rental company, rose 13.6% following reports it is testing self-driving technology under an agreement with Apple.
Retailers, including companies that fell after Amazon's deal to acquire Whole Foods, had a better day, with Wal-Mart up 0.9% and Target adding 1.4%.
Media shares also gained, with Disney up 1.2%, Twenty-First Century Fox 3.1% higher and Viacom adding 2.9%.

The company, founded by billionaire Newcastle United boss Mike Ashley, has seen its shares rise 86% since the start of the year.
The FTSE 100 is updated every three months, reflecting changes in the market value of companies.
The reshuffle takes effect from 23 September.
Greek coke bottler Coca Cola Hellenic is also set to join the top flight of London-listed companies after it switched its primary listing from Athens to London earlier this year.
But outsourcing firm Serco has been dropped after its shares fell 8.5% since the end of June.
It is facing an investigation into its practices, and the potential suspension of future government contracts, saw its share price plunge earlier in the summer, before recovering slightly.
Sports Direct, said in a trading update on Wednesday that sales had risen by 18.2% in the 13 weeks to the end of July, compared to the same period last year.


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Question: It may not be made of gold, but Canada's new glow-in-the-dark, two-dollar coin sure does glitter.

Known colloquially as the "toonie," the C$2 ($1.50, Â£1.20) coin is said to be the world's first glow-in-the-dark coin to enter into circulation.
The winning design, which was chosen from 10,000 entries, depicts boaters looking up at the Northern Lights.
The Royal Canadian Mint is releasing three million of these toonies to commemorate Canada's 150th anniversary.
In the daylight, the Northern Lights scene depicted on the coin is brilliantly coloured in blue and green. But when the lights are off, it glows in the dark.
The coin was designed by Timothy Hsia, a doctor from Richmond, British Columbia, who says he was inspired by the design contest's theme, "Our wonders".
"I wanted to choose a subject that was truly wonderful," Mr Hsia said. "I feel like there is nothing more truly wonderful than Canada's Northern Lights."
Although it was Mr Hsia who created the design, it was the Mint that chose to make it glow in the he dark, says spokesman Alex Reeves.
The Royal Canadian Mint makes coins not only for Canadian circulation, but for about 75 countries around the world, and the coin is a bit of a calling card for the company, Mr Reeves said.
As the world's first glow-in-the-dark coin to enter general circulation, the Canada 150 toonie will help celebrate "a little Canadian innovation along with the pride of this year's festivities," Mr Reeves said.
It is also not the first time the Mint has gone for a glow-in-the-dark coin - in 2012, Canada created a quarter with a glowing Pachyrhinosaurus Lakustai dinosaur skeleton.
That coin, which was not in general circulation, took home the Krause Publications 2014 Coin of the Year award for "most innovative coin".

It's the first time the pound coin has been changed in more than 30 years.
The old coin became a problem as they were easily illegally copied which meant that lots of worthless pound coins have been in circulation.
The new coin was announced in 2014 and the Royal Mint, who create the coins, said that this one will be "the most secure coin in the world" making the pound coins harder to illegally copy.
The new coins look a lot different to the old ones but that's not the best bit.
It has a picture like a hologram that changes from a '£' symbol to the number '1' when the coin is seen from different angles with all sorts of added extras to the way the coin looks.
There is even a hidden high-security feature built into the coin to protect it from being illegally copied but the details haven't been made public.
The design on the 'tails' side of the coin features four emblems to represent each of the nations of the United Kingdom - the English rose, the leek for Wales, the Scottish thistle, and the shamrock for Northern Ireland - emerging from a single stem within a crown.
It was based on artwork by 15-year-old David Pearce, who won the competition to design the new coin.
You will still be able to use the round £1 coin until 15th October, after that date they then become worthless.
People will have to swap their old coins for new ones at the bank, so get those coins out of your piggy banks!
It's thought that around a third of the £1.3 billion worth of coins stored in piggy banks or saving jars around the UK, are the current £1 style.
Some of the coins that are returned by the public will be melted down and used to make the new 12-sided version.


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Question: Twelve people have been injured after a competition car sprayed burning fuel over fans at a drag-racing event in central Australia.

The car was doing burnouts at the Red CentreNATS competition in Alice Springs when it sent lit fuel into the crowd.
Footage of the incident on Sunday showed flames reaching spectators and people scrambling away.
Eleven of the 12 people treated were taken to hospital. One man, 47, suffered critical injuries.
He was flown to the Royal Adelaide Hospital with burns to about 20% of his body, the Royal Flying Doctor Service said.
Eight people, including the man's 19-year-old son, remained in a stable condition in hospital on Monday. Two patients had been released.
The incident took place during a burnout competition, a Red CentreNATS spokeswoman told the BBC.
Organisers shut down the event following the incident, which is being investigated by police.
"This is a distressing situation however all patients are receiving the care they need," Red CentreNATS said in a statement.
Last year, about 14,000 motoring enthusiasts attended the event billed as the "Ultimate Festival of Wheels".
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Ken Wolfe was hurt while taking part in a display at the Gorleston Clifftop Festival at 14:15 BST on Saturday.
He was taken to the James Paget Hospital in Gorleston with a suspected fractured skull and broken collar bone.
The wall of death is a motorcycle show in which people ride at speed around a vertical track performing tricks and stunts on 1920 Indian Scout bikes.
Mr Wolfe performs with the Cornwall-based Ken Fox Troupe Wall of Death.
A message on the troupe's Facebook page said: "As you may have seen on the news Ken Wolfe fell riding today. Just to let everyone know he is safe and well and on the mend."
Last year the troupe's leader Ken Fox was injured in a performance at the Royal Cornwall Show in Wadebridge.  Mr Fox fell from the top of the cylindrical track but escaped serious injury.


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Question: BBC Sport Northern Ireland will continue to bring fans first class coverage of local football after signing a new four-year deal with the Irish Football Association (IFA).

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The agreement means BBC Northern Ireland will continue to broadcast Irish Premiership games from season 2016/17 through to 2019/20.
BBC Sport Northern Ireland will bring fans weekly action and up to the minute news from the Irish Premiership across TV, radio and online.
Every Saturday, the highlights of all the action will be available on Final Score on BBC One Northern Ireland and on Monday's popular Irish League show which is available on the iPlayer and online at bbc.co.uk/sportni
In addition to highlights coverage, live radio commentary of games will continue on Sportsound on BBC Radio Ulster, as well as midweek fixtures, across all BBC Sport NI services including online, BBC iPlayer Radio and the BBC Sport app.
Fans can also follow all the action on Twitter and Facebook.
Jane Tohill, Executive Producer BBC Sport NI said: "After a great summer of football we are delighted to announce continued guaranteed coverage of all the domestic action across television, radio and online.
"We are looking forward to working with the IFA, NIFL, the clubs and their representatives over the next four years.
"Our reporters, commentators and guests are known for providing first class coverage, news and analysis of Northern Ireland football both at home and at international level and we are delighted to be able to bring this football package to the fans."
The new deal also means BBC Sport NI continues as the host broadcaster for the Irish Cup and will show highlights of the Irish League Cup Final on the BBC iPlayer.
Patrick Nelson, Irish FA Chief Executive said: "With its comprehensive coverage across TV, radio, online and social media, BBC Sport NI is the perfect partner for the Tennent's Irish Cup and Danske Bank Premiership.
"I am therefore extremely pleased that BBC Sport NI has made this new four-year commitment to football in Northern Ireland and I look forward to continuing to build our excellent partnership over the coming seasons."
Andrew Johnston, Managing Director of the Northern Ireland Football League, said: "This is fantastic news for the Northern Ireland Football League and for the many fans around the country and beyond who tune in every week to radio, online and TV coverage.
"The BBC have shown great faith in local football by investing in their infrastructure and technology at each Premiership ground, and we are delighted that they have extended their broadcasting agreement for another four years."

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The match, in Montevideo on Friday, 30 May, will be broadcast on the Red Button and also be streamed on the BBC Sport website. You can press the Red Button on either BBC One NI or BBC Two NI to watch the match.
Kick-off for the match at the Estadio Centenario is 00:30 BST and the commentator will be Michael McNamee.
Uruguay are in England's World Cup pool, Group D.
On Freeview and BT Vision, the Red Button feed can be found on Channel 301, on Freesat Channel 981 and Virgin Media Channel 991.
For those watching with Sky, coverage will be available only by pressing the Red Button.
Alternatively fans can also watch the game live by logging on to bbc.co.uk/sportni.
Shane Glynn, editor of BBC Sport NI, said: "Uruguay will be a tough test for Northern Ireland.
"They will be one of the sides who fancy their chances of winning the World Cup - and with players of the calibre of Luis Suarez and Edinson Cavani, why not?
"I'm delighted BBC Northern Ireland has secured the rights to show the Uruguay game live on the Red Button and via our BBC Sport NI website.
"We will also broadcast on the website an extended highlights package of the friendly match against Chile the following week."
Patrick Nelson, chief executive of the Irish Football Association, said: "We are delighted that BBC Northern Ireland have obtained the rights to show this game live on their Red Button and internet services. Northern Ireland fans all over the UK will be able to see live how well our team does against one of the World Cup favourites."


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Question: A childminder from Newport has been cleared of assaulting two children.

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Alison Burt-Ryan, 46, of Newport, was alleged to have "dragged" one toddler up stairs by the wrists, causing them to have a carpet burn on their face.
She was also accused of shoving another child into a chair causing them to bite their lip.
Mrs Burt-Ryan, who denied harming the children, was found not guilty of two charges of common assault at Cwmbran Magistrates' Court.

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Jurors at Plymouth Crown Court were told that one of the girls tried to kill herself when she was aged seven.
Their mother, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was also said to have lashed out with "bamboo, belts and brushes".
She was jailed for five years for acts of cruelty between 1976 and 1988.
The woman, convicted on eight counts, worked as a prostitute from the family home. There she allowed visiting men access to her daughters who were then of primary school age, prosecutors said.
One daughter told the court that she and the others were given a bucket to use as a toilet, but had no water to drink, leaving them so thirsty they drank their own urine.
Social workers put the three girls and their brother into children's homes. On one occasion they had found them eating cat food.
Prosecutor Sean Brunton said the cruelty was "almost Victorian in its bleakness".
The girls' mother denied ten charges of cruelty and was cleared on two counts.
Raymond Williams, 60, formerly of Dovedale Road, Plymouth, who denied two indecent assaults on one of the girls in 1981 and 1982, was convicted and jailed for three years.
The jury heard a second man, Ralph Burns, 57, had been due to stand trial charged with rape but he died two weeks before the case started.


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Question: A suspected under-car booby trap bomb has been found in north Belfast.

16 October 2015 Last updated at 13:56 BST
It was discovered at Linden Gardens, off the Cliftonville Road, on Thursday.
Police said the device was viable. Residents returned to their homes late on Thursday, but a security presence remained in the area overnight.
BBC News NI's Natalie Lindo reports.

Police said a suspicious object found in the Rockfergus Avenue area on Saturday morning was an "elaborate hoax".
Elsewhere, a number of people were moved from their homes at Main Street in Cushendun, County Antrim, after a suspicious object was found.
It was also declared a hoax.


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Question: Northampton Saints' Calum Clark says it was 'mentally challenging' during his 11 months out with a shoulder injury.

The England flanker only returned on 30 September, after initially thinking he would be out for just six weeks after injuring himself in October 2015.
"It was constant setbacks, so mentally that was difficult," said Clark, 27.
"Through all your setbacks you do learn and I do feel a bit like I've taken a lot from it despite it being such a negative experience."
Clark twice had surgery on the problem, before playing his first competitive Northampton game since May 2015's play-off semi-final defeat by Saracens two weeks ago.
But the former Leeds Carnegie man has said he has "not been anywhere near happy" with the level he has been playing at since his return.
"I'm an intense person because I care," Clark continued to BBC Radio Northampton. "We get one shot at this career and I'm not willing to sit around and do a half-hearted job of it.
"There are times you have to relieve that and I probably need to be better at switching off but that's what makes me, me.
"I don't think I'm good enough to chill out and let it happen."

The 26-year-old was injured in last week's win over Exeter.
Director of rugby Richard Cockerill told BBC Radio Leicester: "With eight weeks of the season to go that is probably the last we will see of him."
Meanwhile, scrum-half Sam Harrison, 24, has signed a new deal, but the length of the contract has not been revealed.
Benjamin has been plagued by injuries since signing from Worcester in 2012, suffering a serious neck injury which delayed his first-team debut by 15 months.
He also sustained a knee injury that ruled him out for four months last term.
But Cockerill said: "It is certainly not too serious and he will make a full recovery in the next eight to 10 weeks."


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Question: A £580,000 investment will see one of Wales' oldest outdoor velodromes turned into a regional centre of excellence.

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Carmarthen Park, which opened in 1900, will be turned into a training and competition venue for cyclists.
Carmarthenshire council agreed on Monday to give £286,000 to the project, after Sport Wales pledged £296,000.
The local authority hopes it will increase interest in cycling and bring high class racing to the area.
With an original grandstand, bandstand and lodge, it has been used for a wide range of sports, eisteddfodau, circuses and concerts.
The investment will see the track upgraded and improved safety fencing put in.
The council's executive board member Meryl Gravell told Monday's meeting that "cycling was on the up" in the county and across Wales and the project was "worthy of support".

It will form part of a planning application the City of Edinburgh Council will submit next year.
It wants the public to give their views on the artist's impression showing a striking, gold-coloured building.
There is an online survey and two public information events at Meadowbank Sports Centre on 17 November and 22 November both between 15:00 and 20:00.
Current proposals for the new sports centre include:
•An outdoor athletics track with a 500 seat stand
•Two multi-sport games halls
•Three fitness studios
•A gym
•A gymnastics hall
•Two squash courts
•A combat studio for martial arts
•A  boxing gym with ring
•A 60m six lane indoor athletics track and jumps space
•An outdoor athletics track with jumps space
•An outdoor throwing area
•Two FIFA 1 3G (all weather) pitches - one which will be in the centre of the athletics track
•Cafe and meeting rooms
The new centre will be partly funded by a residential and commercial development on parts of the existing site.
This will include development of affordable and low cost housing.
In addition to the planning application for the new sports complex, a masterplan for the wider site development will be submitted with the aim of gaining outline planning permission.
Richard Lewis, City of Edinburgh Council's culture and sport convener, said: "We want the new Meadowbank Stadium and Sports Centre to be a venue fit for the 21st Century and the public's views on our proposals are key to this.
"Transforming Meadowbank into a brand new sports complex would provide a modern, fully accessible high quality sports centre for sports clubs and the local community.
"I would urge everyone to tell us what they think about the range of facilities being proposed and the masterplan."
The existing Meadowbank was originally built for Edinburgh's 1970 Commonwealth Games.


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Question: A 16-year-old man has been arrested in connection with drug offences following the death of a 14-year-old girl at a flat in Glasgow.

Zoe Bremner died at Dundasvale Court, Cowcaddens, in the early hours of Sunday following a party.
Police had earlier said her death was being treated as unexplained but drug use was one of the lines of inquiry.
The teenager has been detained in police custody and is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court later.

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The body of Christopher Laskaris, who was known as Adam to his friends, was discovered at St John's Close in Hyde Park, Leeds, on 17 November.
Philip Craig, 37, and 22-year-old Dempsey Pattison, both from Leeds, have been charged over the death of the 24-year-old.
Mr Craig was also charged with a burglary offence.


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Question: A controversial UN report on the Democratic Republic of Congo has focussed attention on Rwanda's alleged role in the current army mutiny, but the document also reveals intriguing details about how rebels in the area make their money.

It lists bank robberies and extortion rackets taxing charcoal and cows as some of the activities of the insurgents in east of the country.
The recent increase in violence was partly caused by government attempts to end racketeering by parts of the army, including the mining of precious minerals such as tin and gold.
Cynics might say the government army wanted to reassert its own control over these rackets. But in any case it is clear recent events were part of a long-standing struggle by Kinshasa to establish control over the east.
The legal and illegal export of precious minerals from the fabulously rich soils of eastern DR Congo is a multi-million dollar business in itself.
But in the run-up to breaking away from the national army in April, rebels also resorted to blatant criminality and robbed the International Bank for Africa (BIAC) in the main eastern city of Goma - twice.
On the first occasion, the UN study says, soldiers snatched $1m (Â£640,000), the currency of choice for well-off Congolese.
The second BIAC raid netted only $50,000.
But there were other heists too - at a well-known Goma hotel, the Stella Matutina, a customs office and several money transfer branches.
More mundane extortion also affects ordinary people every day.
Trucks carrying charcoal for cooking, for example, are "taxed" $50 at illegal roadblocks and even motorcyclists have to pay a sort of licence fee of $2 a week, the report by the UN group of experts published within the last week says.
Armies:
Foreign rebels:
Congolese rebels:
Mai Mai - term for armed community groups:
Main source: UN Group of Experts, June 2012
Profile: Bosco Ntaganda the Congolese 'Terminator'
This racketeering was making some officers rich, so strengthening their political and ethnic power bases.
The Congolese government was most concerned by soldiers led by General Bosco Ntaganda aka "The Terminator" and Colonel Sultani Makenga - who were both in theory inside the national army - because it believed they were backed by Rwanda and so threatened Kinshasa's sovereignty over the area.
The army high command signalled that these officers and their allies were to be transferred to other parts of the country.
The idea was to assert central control and break up criminal networks within the army, the UN report says.
But in April of this year, the report says, troops under the shared command of Gen Ntaganda and Col Makenga began deserting and setting up their own fiefdoms north of the volcano range that lies just outside Goma.
The planned redeployment - which threatened the officers' money-making capacity - was one apparent reason for the mutiny.
But the indictment on war crimes charges by the International Criminal Court in The Hague of Gen Ntaganda was another.
He reportedly feared any moves against him would increase the possibility of him being arrested and sent to The Hague.
Col Makenga himself told the New Yorker magazine that he was not backed by Rwanda and he blamed the recent fighting on the government army.
He also denied he was allied to Gen Ntaganda.
The UN has accused Rwanda, in some detail, of backing Col Makenga's group.
Its evidence - contained in an annex to the UN group of experts report - has not yet been made public, but was leaked on Wednesday.
Rwanda denies the allegation.
The report reveals that the result of the mutiny was that as government army units redeployed to fight the new rebellion, other armed groups moved in to fill the vacuum created by their departure.
There are at least eight main Congolese armed groups operating in eastern DR Congo, in addition to the groups that mutinied this year, and three other armed groups led mainly by foreign forces.
Some of these groups have fancy acronyms indicating that they are "national" or "defence" forces.
But many are in reality closer to being mere brigands and criminals.
As these men with guns move around and establish new fiefdoms or rackets in the wake of the mutiny - in what the UN report calls a "fluid security landscape" - ordinary people suffer.
The US campaign group Enough said "all hell has broken loose" in eastern DR Congo since government forces moved there to try to retake control after a mutiny.
The number of people made homeless by the wars in eastern DR Congo has passed two million for the first time since 2009, the report says.
Those affected are mainly in South Kivu province bordering Burundi and North Kivu province bordering Rwanda.
"The UN experts report should ring alarm bells in Washington, London and other capitals," Enough said.
"The war in eastern [DR] Congo has escalated to where it was four years ago, with spikes in attacks, sexual violence and displacement."

M23 rebels in the east of the country have suffered major military defeats in the past week, forcing their political leader Bertrand Bisimwa to declare a ceasefire and seek a return to peace talks in Uganda.
A defeat would send an intimidating message to at least 10 other rebel groups operating in the area, raising hopes that a lasting peace for the mineral-rich nation may be in sight after two decades of conflict.
"M23 has only been the most active group in the east. Its defeat does not mean instant peace. It is early days," Stephanie Wolters of the South African-based Institute of Security Studies said.
To understand the tenuous hope of possibly ending DR Congo's conflict, it is important to look at how M23 rebels were recently routed from its main bases by the Congolese army, a force generally known for its indiscipline, inefficiency and corruption.
When M23 took control of Goma - the main city in the east with a population of one million - in November 2012, it embarrassed the government and put pressure on the international community to act after human rights violations emerged.
President Joseph Kabila made changes to the military hierarchy and troops fighting in the east.
In a sign that the changes might have started working, no reports of human rights violations blamed on the Congolese army have recently emerged, as has happened during previous operations.
In March this year, the UN approved a new mission of 3,000 African soldiers with a mandate to fight the rebels. With the operational support of the existing UN Mission in DR Congo (Monusco), the new forces have used helicopters to target the rebels, allowing the army to advance on the frontline.
It is expected that the UN mission will soon have drones for surveillance, a development that will offer insight into rebel movements and arms supplies.
UN investigators have accused Rwanda and Uganda of supporting the M23. Both deny this. In what it says is a sign of goodwill that it wants a resolution to the conflict, Kampala has been hosting talks between Kinshasa and the M23.
Jason Stearns wrote on his Congo Siasa blog that the absence of support from Rwanda to the rebels appeared to have tipped the scales.
"The M23 was largely left to its own devices - the Rwandans just wouldn't pick up their phone calls," he posted, quoting an M23 leader.
Ola Bello of the Cape Town-based South African Institute of International Affairs contends that for a long time, US military aid gave Rwanda "military and diplomatic carte blanche" in the regional conflict.
The US has since withdrawn that military support, accusing Kigali of backing the M23 rebels, believed to use child soldiers.
"Thisâ€¦ shift in the regional diplomatic balance of forces has resulted in the Rwandan government's move to significantly scale back both its covert and overt support to the M23," Mr Bello said.
It is, however, too soon to say M23 has been permanently pacified.
For years, Kinshasa has failed to deal with rebellions in the east in any concerted way, partly because of the involvement of foreign actors.
Kigali has said in the past it has sent its troops to DR Congo specifically to hunt down the FDLR - a Hutu rebel group linked to Rwanda genocide and which opposes Tutsi influence in the region.
Unless DR Congo moves to deal with the FDLR, there is nothing to suggest that Rwanda would not be sucked back into the conflict, even if it stood back on this occasion.
It has been alleged that DR Congo's army has worked with the FDLR to fight the M23.
A comprehensive political process that seeks to address a series of issues beyond the armed insurgencies may save DR Congo.
Ms Wolters said: "For years, Kinshasa has lacked the political will to really deal with the political problems for many different reasons. It is now up to them to decide what they want to do with the latest victory."
Mr Bello said it was time that DR Congo acknowledged the significance of its neighbours in seeking solutions to the conflict in the east.
"The M23's defeatâ€¦ creates the political space to include all the conflict elements [economic motives especially] into a fulsome process of diplomatic negotiation between the DR Congo and its eastern neighbours and other conflict parties," he said.
For the international community, the involvement of UN troops in direct combat may offer a model to reform peacekeeping missions to better protect civilians caught up in unrest and actively contribute to ending wars.


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Question: The UK has temporarily suspended the use of a new military transport plane after one crashed in southern Spain.

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The Ministry of Defence (MoD), which has two Airbus A400M aircraft, said their operations have been "paused".
The plane, which was undergoing flight trials, reportedly developed a fault just after take-off. Those on board were Spanish Airbus employees.
An MoD spokeswoman said: "As a precaution the UK's A400M aircraft are temporarily paused."
At least four people were killed in the crash on Saturday and two other crew members have been seriously injured.
Spain's airport authority said Seville airport had been closed and all flights were being diverted to Malaga and Jerez.
The A400M is a large, propeller-driven transport aircraft.
About 194 planes, which are manufactured by Airbus Defence and Space, have been ordered by eight countries, including Spain, France and the UK.
The Royal Air Force (RAF) has ordered a total of 22 planes to be delivered over the next few years.
They will gradually replace the existing fleet of C-130 Hercules, the tried and trusted workhorse of the RAF's air transport fleet.
The MoD said the new aircraft will give the RAF the ability to move people and equipment rapidly around the globe for military and humanitarian operations.
It is capable of carrying 30-tonne vehicles and up to 116 armed forces personnel. According to Airbus, the A400M can be adapted to become a tanker, for air-to-air refuelling.

More than 140 people died on Tuesday when the Hercules C-130 exploded in a fireball shortly after take-off.
Air Force chief Agus Supriatna said that one of the engine's propellers was found in a position which indicated it was not working.
Rescue workers have now ended the search for victims of the crash.
The pilot had requested permission to return to base but the plane crashed two minutes after leaving from a nearby airport.
Air Marshal Supriatna said the investigation team had recovered all of the plane's four engines and the abnormal propeller.
He said even though the other three engines were still functional it would have been impossible to control the plane as the problem occurred right after take off.
He told reporters the fact that the plane turned rightward and was flying at a lower-than-normal speed also pointed towards engine failure.
Witnesses on the ground said the plane was tilting and emitting black smoke right before it crashed into two buildings and exploded in a fireball.
The aircraft was carrying more passengers than the military first reported. Authorities had initially only said that 12 crew members were on board the 51-year-old plane and did not mention passengers.
The number was then repeatedly raised, showing confusion about how many people had boarded and alighted during the plane's various stops at different cities.
Family members of those who died told the BBC's Alice Budisatrijo that their relatives had paid to be transported to their destination on the military aircraft, in what would be a violation of military rules.
Various military and government officials have denied this allegation.
This is latest in a series of accident in recent years involving military aircraft. President Joko Widodo has ordered a review of the aging air force fleet and other hardware.