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

Question: Will Tavare and Chris Dent hit half-centuries but late wickets helped Durham peg Gloucestershire back.

Tavare and Dent shared an 83-run second-wicket stand before the latter was caught behind off Paul Collingwood.
Captain Collingwood completed a double-wicket maiden as Graeme van Buuren fell for a duck as the hosts fell to 97-3.
Chris Rushworth had Tavare caught behind for 61 before Keaton Jennings took two wickets in two balls to leave the hosts 265-7 at Bristol.
Wicketkeeper Phil Mustard made a useful 38 in his first innings against his former club, and shared a 64-run sixth-wicket partnership with Jack Taylor as Gloucestershire looked to push on following Tavare's dismissal.
But Jennings had Mustard and Craig Miles caught at first slip by Collingwood to leave honours even as bad light brought play to an early close on day one.

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

They led by eight runs on first innings after Ross Aucott made an unbeaten 76 not out in their 253 all out.
Matthew Rowe's 67 helped the visitors reach 252 in their second innings, with David Wainwright (3-77) the pick of the bowlers, leaving a target of 245.
And Wainwright (80 not out) and Aucott (89) steered them to 246-6.
Shropshire's next game is at home to Berkshire at Shifnal, starting on 17 July, with Cornwall hosting Dorset at Truro.


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

Question: Chelsea swept aside a below-strength Manchester City team containing five teenage full debutants to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals.

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City manager Manuel Pellegrini warned he would select a shadow side after the game was scheduled for late on Sunday, before Wednesday's Champions League match against Dynamo Kiev in Ukraine.
And he was true to his word as most of City's big players were missing and defender Tosin Adarabioyo and young midfielders Manu Garcia and Aleix Garcia were selected, along with Bersant Celina and David Faupala.
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Faupala actually gave City hope when he scrambled in an equaliser, after Diego Costa headed Chelsea in front 10 minutes before half-time.
The leveller was met with several coins being thrown on to the pitch from the Chelsea supporters' end.
The hosts, however, over-ran City after the break with Willian scoring from close range and Gary Cahill putting the result beyond doubt with a powerful finish from Fernando's poor clearance.
The excellent Eden Hazard curled in a free-kick and Bertrand Traore's header looped over dreadful City keeper Willy Caballero to complete an emphatic win for Chelsea, who were even allowed the luxury of seeing Oscar's penalty saved.
Chelsea will travel to Everton in the quarter-finals.
There are two distinct sides to this argument - those who believe in the power of the FA Cup to such an extent that anything less than a full-strength side is abhorrent, and those who believe City have higher priorities.
Pellegrini, in his defence, has always played strong sides in domestic cup competitions and his anger (and consequently his selection) here came from this game being scheduled for 16:00 GMT on a Sunday before Wednesday's Champions League trip to the Ukraine.
A side with so many full debutants was on a hiding to nothing and so it proved as Chelsea's strength and superior class wore them down.
The eventual result will inevitably draw criticism for Pellegrini but he will insist he does respect the FA Cup, has a track record that proves it, and that his hand was forced by City's arduous schedule, which also includes the Capital One Cup final against Liverpool at Wembley next Sunday.
Eden Hazard's form has come under intense scrutiny this season, with many Chelsea fans blaming his lack of impact for the sacking of manager Jose Mourinho.
He was also criticised for his display in the Champions League loss to Paris St-Germain, a club who - along with Real Madrid, have been strongly linked with the Belgian.
Here, he was back to something like his mercurial best, crossing for Costa's opener, playing in Willian for the second before getting his first home goal this season with a swerving free-kick that deceived City keeper Caballero.
Hazard still has some way to go before reaching the standards that inspired Chelsea's title win last season but this was another big step forward and history shows that when he plays well Chelsea are a very potent force.
And the chants at the end suggests he is back in the good books of Chelsea's fans.
The answer is a simple one - just about as well as could be expected in the circumstances.
And to place their efforts in context against a Chelsea side that was simply too strong and too good for them, it should be noted that keeper Caballero (34), Martin Demichelis (35) and Fernando (28) were quite comfortably among City's worst players.
Caballero was uncertain throughout and might have done better with Chelsea's last three goals, although he saved Oscar's penalty. Demichelis was desperate, fouling Bertrand Traore to concede a penalty, while it was Fernando's clearance that fell invitingly for Cahill's third.
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It was certainly not the youngsters who let Pellegrini down.
Young striker Faupala, his goal apart, showed great energy and promise. The 19-year-old almost opened the scoring in the opening moments, following up two nutmegs with a shot that brought a smart save from Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois.
And young defender Adarabioyo, 18, was dealt a tough hand in dealing with the bustling Costa but stuck to his task and acquitted himself better than the vastly-experienced Demichelis.
This was a very steep learning curve for City's kids and they can now return to the junior ranks having had a taste, albeit a painful one, of life at the highest level.
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Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink: "Manchester City made changes but that doesn't make it easy because the youngsters that came in were dangerous. It was key that we started well in the second half, got an early second and third goal."
Manchester City boss Manuel Pellegrini: "We were forced to select that team, we couldn't play another day and didn't have any more fit players. We knew it was a difficult chance to carry on in the FA Cup. We cannot do anything more.
"If we play on Saturday, it is better for us, then we play in the Champions League for England. We have six players injured and cannot take any more risks. We played against a very good team and that's why they won."
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Chelsea travel to Southampton in the Premier League on Saturday and Manchester City face a trip to Ukraine on Wednesday to play Dynamo Kiev in the Champions League. They then play Liverpool in the League Cup final at Wembley on Sunday.
Have you added News Alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the My Alerts menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts for your favourite football team, the Six Nations, and more.
Match ends, Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1.
Second Half ends, Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1.
Attempt missed. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Gary Cahill.
Goal!  Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1. Bertrand Traore (Chelsea) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Oscar with a cross.
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Baba Rahman.
Attempt saved. Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Martín Demichelis.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Pablo Zabaleta.
Oscar (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Brandon Barker (Manchester City).
Substitution, Chelsea. Nemanja Matic replaces John Obi Mikel.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Cameron Humphreys-Grant.
Bertrand Traore (Chelsea) hits the left post with a left footed shot from the centre of the box. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Foul by Oscar (Chelsea).
Manu García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Manchester City. Cameron Humphreys-Grant replaces Fernando.
Offside, Manchester City. Fernando tries a through ball, but David Faupala is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Manu García (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Willy Caballero.
Penalty saved! Oscar (Chelsea) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.
Penalty Chelsea. Bertrand Traore draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Martín Demichelis (Manchester City) after a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt missed. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Chelsea. Oscar replaces Pedro.
Substitution, Chelsea. Bertrand Traore replaces Diego Costa.
Attempt blocked. Kelechi Iheanacho (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Pablo Zabaleta.
Goal!  Chelsea 4, Manchester City 1. Eden Hazard (Chelsea) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Martín Demichelis (Manchester City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Eden Hazard (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Martín Demichelis (Manchester City).
Attempt blocked. Kelechi Iheanacho (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Manu García.
Attempt missed. Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Foul by Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea).
Aleix García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Gary Cahill (Chelsea) with an attempt from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Willian with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Martín Demichelis.
Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Brandon Barker (Manchester City).
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by César Azpilicueta.

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

Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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Question: China and South Korea are set to sign a free trade agreement that aims to remove most barriers to trade between the countries.

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Leaders from both nations confirmed a conclusion had been reached after talks that spanned more than two years.
The deal is expected to be signed on Monday and covers 17 areas such as e-commerce, Chinese officials said.
China is South Korea's largest trading partner and their bilateral trade grew to $228.9bn (Â£143bn) in 2013.
South Korea has been running a trade surplus with China since 1993, and the surplus was $62.8bn last year, according to South Korean data.
"South Korean and Chinese leaders today declared an effective conclusion of the FTA at a summit meeting held at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing," said a statement from Korea's presidential office, referring to a meeting of South Korean President Park Geun-hye with China's President Xi Jinping at the Apec summit.
Local media reports said the deal included a move to remove tariffs on over 90% of goods in the next two decades.
With China and South Korea the world's first and seventh largest exporters respectively, a tie-up between the two is key for the region's economic growth.
South Korea, Asia's fourth largest economy, already has trade agreements with the European Union and the US.

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It accounts for more than 40% of the world's economy and includes superpowers such as the US and Japan.
While the monumental deal is aimed at liberalising commerce across the countries, not all of the industries and sectors involved will benefit as much as others.
Here's a look at some of the major winners and losers of the free trade agreement that would cut thousands of taxes or tariffs.


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Question: The unelected members of the House of Lords like nothing better than discussing elections.

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

Perhaps it brings back happier memories for those who have previously stood for election before being ennobled.
Welsh Liberal Democrat Lady Humphreys used question time today to raise an issue on many a voter's minds: when will the new ballot papers naming the top four candidates on Welsh assembly regional lists be revealed? (A Liberal Democrat amendment to the Wales Act 2014 will mean voters discover the names of some of those seeking election, even if they can only vote for a party in that part of the election).
Government whip Viscount Younger of Leckie told her the details of how this would be achieved would be laid before parliament later this autumn.
Her question sparked a mini-debate on Welsh legislation past, present and future. Another Lib Dem, Lord Thomas of Gresford, asked for the requirement to hold a referendum before the Welsh government can vary income tax rates to be dropped.
Lord Thomas said it was being used as an excuse for a delay in seeking the powers: "Will the government use the forthcoming Welsh bill to remove this block and make the Welsh government accountable for its gross failure in maintaining standards in health and education in Wales?"
Viscount Younger rejected the request: "The Wales Act and the St David's Day agreement empower the Welsh government with the tools and levers it needs to grow the Welsh economy so we believe that the referendum is right as part and parcel of giving the Welsh people more say in terms of their powers."
Former Plaid Cymru leader Lord Elis-Thomas, AM for Dwyfor Meirionnydd, asked if the government's policy was to seek the consent of a majority assembly members for any future Wales bill.
Viscount Younger said it told peers the next Wales bill - due to be published in draft version next week - "will appear here before too long...there are no dates".

Detailed debate on both the Scotland Bill (Monday) and the Trade Union Bill (Tuesday) look likely to provoke some bare-knuckle politics in the Chamber.
The Commons opens for business at 14.30 ( GMT) with genial Communities and Local Government Secretary, Greg Clark providing the warm-up. But the key to the rest of the day's action will be whether or not time is then absorbed by ministerial statements or urgent questions.
MPs are due to spend the bulk of their afternoon on the report stage of the Scotland Bill, where there are a shedload of amendments from all quarters. One government amendment makes the Scottish Parliament and government "permanent parts of the United Kingdom's constitutional arrangements" which cannot be abolished except by a decision of the people of Scotland in a referendum. Another provides competence to legislate for social security benefits, if paid for by the Scottish Government.
Labour's shadow Scottish secretary, Ian Murray, calls for an independent commission on full fiscal autonomy, to provide an authoritative analysis of the implications of devolving full tax and spend powers to Holyrood.  It would be required to report by next March  and there's a similar amendment calling for a committee to oversee the transition and implementation of welfare powers.
He also has an amendment to allow the VAT take from Scotland to be, in effect, paid to the Scottish government. Uber-localist, Labour's Graham Allen wants to give extra tax-raising powers to Scottish councils and a power of general competence which would allow them greater freedom of action (he attaches amendments on this sort of thing to every possible bill).
The Liberal Democrat former Scottish Secretary, Alistair Carmichael wants to remove the word "normally" from this clause: "But it is recognised that the Parliament of the United Kingdom will not normally legislate with regard to devolved matters without the consent of the Scottish Parliament." And add a ban on any alteration to the powers of the Parliament itself.
But the real kickers are the SNP's amendments.
There's one to ensure that the UK Parliament can only legislate in devolved areas with the consent of the Scottish Parliament, putting the Sewel Convention onto a statutory footing. Another would enable the Scottish Parliament to amend the Scotland Act 1998 to remove the reservation on taxation, borrowing and public expenditure in Scotland, with the effect that the Scottish Parliament could move to full fiscal autonomy. They also call for power over child tax credit, and working tax credit to be transferred to Holyrood and yet another amendment would permit the Scottish Parliament to decide whether and when to hold another independence referendum.
How much of this will get debated is an interesting question, the programme motion sets aside six hours for debate, but there are some very big issues here, and some will certainly not get discussed on the floor of the House. It's a far cry from Sir George Young's tenure as Leader of the Commons, when report stage discussion frequently stretched over a couple of days and it does open the door for peers to tinker with matters that MPs didn't get around to talking about. This could end up providing a textbook example of why the apparently boring details of scheduling in the Commons can matter rather a lot.
The day ends with an adjournment debate on human rights in Eritrea led by Labour's Matthew Pennycook. He says: "Cruelty, tyranny, and forced conscription and labour are everyday experiences for Eritreans under the hermetic regime of President Isaias Afwerki. The oppressive nature of the regime is why 5,000 Eritreans embark each month on a treacherous exodus from their Horn of Africa homeland. "
In the Lords (14:30 GMT) proceedings open with the arrival of two Tory ex-ministers Viscount Hailsham of Kettlethorpe (ex-Agriculture Minister Douglas Hogg) and Lord Robathan (early Cameron backer and defence minister Andrew Robathan).
The day's questions cover; updating legislation on dog breeding and boarding, incursions by Spanish vessels and aircraft into UK waters and airspace, the number of refugees in the UK under the vulnerable persons relocation scheme and the cost of operations and procedures undertaken in hospitals and by GPs.
The day's legislating is on the detail of the Bank of England and Financial Services Bill which covers the Bank of England's governance and financial arrangements. And there will also be a short debate on the tabling of Parliamentary questions led by Labour's Lord Hunt of Chesterton.
The Commons begins, (11.30 GMT) with business, innovation and skills questions and then Labour MP Ian Austin has a ten minute rule bill to decentralise government departments and move much of their operations away from London.
Then the real action starts with the report stage of the Trade Union Bill. Here, all sorts of issues are in play and there's a bit of competition to champion union rights between Labour and the SNP.
Labour have a series of amendments down on the conduct of strike ballots, including allowing online voting. And watch out for the issue of banning employers from deducting union subscriptions from pay packets, a number of Conservative MPs think the Government has no business interfering in voluntary arrangements between unions and employers.
The SNP have an amendment to ban employers from hiring agency workers to replace strikers, and another to make the obligation of picket organisers to show their union letter taking responsibility for a picket to the police, only if the police officer concerned, in turn identifies themselves by name and station.
The adjournment debate, led by the Conservative Oliver Colvile, is on hedgehog conservation.
In Westminster Hall, Jess Phillips' debate on the family-friendliness of the Houses of Parliament (14.30 - 16:00 GMT) caught my eye.  And, after that  there's an interesting looking excursion into the role of devolved administrations in UK renegotiation of EU membership led by the SNP's Stephen Gethins.
In the Lords (14.30 GMT) there are two more new arrivals, Lord Barker of Battle (former Conservative energy minister Greg Barker) and Baroness (Lorely) Burt of Solihull a former Lib Dem MP.
Questions to ministers cover; the spread of Japanese knotweed, the basic farm payment to be paid to qualifying farmers and the policy review of resettlement in the Chagos Islands.
Then peers move to a House motion to set up a Lords foreign affairs committee, which may lead to a brief debate. The day's legislation is on the second readings of the National Insurance Contributions (Rate Ceilings) Bill and then all stages of the Finance Bill. This enacts measures from the June Budget, but given the Lords don't interfere in money bills it will morph into a general economic debate, expect lots of laboured emphasis on their Lordships' respect for the convention that they leave money bills alone, given the tax credits vote a couple of weeks ago.
It's a Lords-only day in Westminster and peers begin at 11:00 ( GMT) with questions to ministers. The subjects include the tourism benefits to the UK of hosting the Rugby World Cup.
Then they move onto the second day of detailed scrutiny of the Bank of England and Financial Services Bill, which covers Bank of England prudential regulations, and financial services.  In the lunch break there will be a short debate on bilateral trade between the UK and African countries.
After that, peers follow MPs off onto their half-term break  both Houses return on Monday November 16th. I'll preview their scheduled adventures then , next week.


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

------

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'A motorist was seriously hurt when her car crashed through the centre of a roundabout and landed on a footpath below the road.'], a positive would be ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 36-year-old woman was trapped in her white Fiat Punto when it left the A75 Dumfries bypass at the Bloomfield roundabout at 17:05 on Tuesday.\nPolice said she was rescued by firefighters and was being treated in hospital for head and back injuries.\nThey have appealed for help from witnesses to the crash.\nPC Stuart Delaney said: "We are appealing to anyone who was on this stretch of roadway to get in touch with us if they witnessed this crash.  Callers can contact us through 101."'] & a negative would be ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.\nIt is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.\nInvestigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.']

Question: An ancient creature halfway between a dinosaur and a bird had feathered "trousers" on its hindlimbs.

Archaeopteryx had pennaceous (quill-like) feathers all over its body, not only its wings, a new fossil - only the 11th of the creature found - reveals.
These "trousers" were probably used for display, say scientists from Germany, writing in Nature journal.
Their discovery adds weight to the theory that feathers originally evolved for purposes other than flight.
Archaeopteryx caused a major stir when the first fossil was unearthed in Germany in 1861 - just two years after Charles Darwin published On The Origin of Species.
With the claws and teeth of a dinosaur, but the feathers of a bird, it was clearly a transitional form - apparent proof of Darwin's theory.
Its German name "Urvogel" means "first bird".
And though earlier bird-like dinosaurs have been unearthed since, many scientists still believe Archaeopteryx was the first capable of "flight" as we know it today.
The 11th fossil specimen was announced in 2011 and is remarkably well preserved, with detailed impressions of feathers all over its skeleton. The feathers are long and symmetrical on its upper leg and shorter lower down.
Previous specimens had shown some evidence of feathered hind legs but this "completes the picture", according to Dr Oliver Rauhut and colleagues at the Bavarian State Collection for Palaeontology and Geology.
These "trousers", as he describes them, may have been used for display, camouflage, insulation, brooding and manoeuvring while on the ground.
Explore the half bird, half dinosaur features of Archaeopteryx.
Discover more about the fossil that changed everything.
Watch presenter Ben Garrod explain why modern birds are the legacy of the dinosaurs.
They were not primarily designed for flight but might have helped steady the bird during landing, similar to the hindlimb feathers of hawks, eagles and other modern raptors.
The wing feathers of the new specimen show robust shafts - further evidence that the "first bird" really could fly.
Recent studies assuming limited flight ability in Archaeopteryx "might be in error owing to the poorer preservation quality of the feathers," said Dr Rauhut.
"I'm pretty sure it could fly. Though of course there is still a debate about how well it could fly," he told BBC News.
The trousers are also a new clue to the mystery of how flight evolved in modern birds.
Traditionally it was thought that feathers and flight evolved hand in hand.
But the wide variation of plumages in early birds and feathered dinosaurs suggests that feathers first arose for a different purpose, said Dr Rauhut.
"Given the great diversity of pennaceous feathers found within different body regions and across the phylogeny, it seems plausible that the evolution of this feather type (especially in the wing, hindlimbs and tail) was primarily driven by display functions," he wrote in Nature.
Only later were these feathers recruited for flight - which may have arisen many times in parallel in different feathered species, he said.

Researchers say the huge predator had scales much like modern reptiles rather than feathers or fluff.
The dinosaur may have ditched its feathers because it no longer needed insulation when it reached gigantic proportions, they propose.
But the findings are unlikely to end the long-running debate about the physical appearance of T. rex.
We don't need to throw out the image of a big fluffy T. rex quite yet, argued one palaeontologist.
Whether T.rex was clad in scales, feathers or both, has long been a mystery, largely due to a lack of fossil evidence.
Primitive feathers have been identified in some members of the Tyrannosaur group, leading to speculation that the king of reptiles also sported feathers.
In the latest twist, researchers analysed skin impressions from a T.rex skeleton known as Wyrex, unearthed in Montana.
They also looked at relatives that roamed during the Late Cretaceous in Asia and other parts of North America, including Albertosaurus and Gorgosaurus.
Skin patches from the neck, pelvis and tail of Wyrex show scaly, reptilian-like skin, says a team led by Dr Phil Bell of the University of New England, Australia.
Writing in the journal, Biology Letters, they say fossil integument (outer covering) from T.rex and other members of the group confirm that "these large-bodied forms possessed scaly reptilian-like skin.'
The researchers think the giant tyrannosaurs lost their feathers over time because they no longer needed them as insulation.
But not all researchers are convinced.
Dr Steve Brusatte of the University of Edinburgh said he wouldn't be surprised if T. rex lost or reduced its feathers, as it was a very big animal, just like elephants reduce their hair.
Asian elephants are hairier than African elephants because they are smaller and live in dense forests in dim sunlight.
"But I don't think we can assume that T. rex lacked feathers just because some fossil skeletons have skin impressions that are scaly," he added.
"It takes inconceivable good luck to preserve feathers in fossils. Just because we don't see them doesn't mean they weren't there. So I don't think we need to throw out the image of a big fluffy T. rex quite yet."
The Tyrannosaurs were fearsome predators during the last part of the Cretaceous, 85 to 65 million years ago.
They were known for their sharp teeth, small beady eyes and tiny forelimbs (arms).
The group included Albertosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus, as well as the iconic T. rex.
Follow Helen on  Twitter.


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

Question: Pharmaceutical development company Catalent Pharma Solutions has announced plans to create up to 60 new jobs at its West Lothian site.

The firm's Bathgate facility produces, packages, stores and distributes patient kits for clinical trials.
The new roles include warehouse logistics, distribution and packaging equipment operators.
Catalent said the move was in response to increased demand from both UK and global customers.
The jobs announcement comes as the company prepares to celebrate 20 years at its Bathgate base, where it currently employs 220 people.
General manager Angela Cassidy said: "Our Bathgate facility plays a key role in Catalent's global network and we are proud of the work we do in helping important medicines reach patients.
"Catalent's commitment to the site is reflected in the significant investment and expansion that has taken place over the last two decades, including around Â£500,000 invested in the last year alone."
The Bathgate site, which was originally purpose-built as a clinical packaging and logistics facility, was officially opened in 1997.
A 20th anniversary celebration is being planned for later in the year to recognise the site's "past, present and future contributions to the development of new medications".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It is creating 300 jobs at its existing US operation in Pennsylvania in a £20m investment.
Almac has been operating in the US for 20 years.
The move will see the company employing 5,000 people worldwide by next year - about 60% of them in Northern Ireland.
As well as updating its HQ facilities, Almac is investing a further £2m in a business it acquired last year in the Republic of Ireland, the Arran Chemical Company.
Alan Armstrong, chief executive of Almac, said: "We are looking forward to an exciting future.
"Due to significant industry demand for our services it is essential we build capacity and increase headcount to ensure we continue to compete at a global level."
The business started 40 years ago and is one of Northern Ireland's most successful companies.


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

Question: Volunteers have taken over the running of 21 libraries in North Yorkshire.

The new libraries join nine that are already run by the public.
Twelve other libraries will be run by North Yorkshire County Council, but with volunteer support. More than 1,200 new volunteers will help run the service.
The council said the changes were due to reductions in government funding, with its library budget falling from Â£7.8m in 2010 to Â£4.3m in 2017/18.
Julie Blaisdale, assistant director of library and community services, said: "We knew we were asking a lot when we took the offer to run their own libraries to communities, but we also knew how loved libraries are and how determined people are that they should not only survive, but thrive.
"We knew the commitment and expertise was there within our communities to make this happen."
The council will cover the libraries overheads, as well as providing new books and access to the library management system and broadband access.

The facility in Billingham has been built on the site of the town's former art gallery and council offices.
It has longer opening hours than the former town library on Bedale Avenue and Roseberry Library, which it has replaced.
It is the headquarters for Billingham Town Council and houses customer services for Stockton Council.


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Question: The BBC is moving its new cooking show to avoid a clash with The Great British Bake Off when it launches on Channel 4.

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

Channel 4 has poached Bake Off from the BBC and has scheduled the new series to open at 20:00 BST on Tuesday 29 August.
The Big Family Cooking Showdown is on BBC Two at the same time on Tuesdays - but it will now move to Thursdays.
The BBC said Channel 4's choice to move Bake Off from its previous Wednesday slot would be a "surprise" for viewers who "may see this as a cynical move".
However, Channel 4 said: "We made the decision about where to schedule The Great British Bake Off a few months after acquiring it and we haven't moved it since then.
"It is in the original Tuesday evening slot where the majority of past series have played."
Bake Off has been shown on Wednesdays for the past three years, but was on Tuesdays from 2010-2013.
A BBC spokeswoman said: "Channel 4's decision to move Bake Off from its long-term traditional Wednesday slot will be a surprise to many viewers who may see this as a cynical move.
"We never intended for our new cookery show to clash with theirs.
"There is room for both and we don't, in this instance, see any public value in two public service broadcasters going head to head in this way."
She said moving The Big Family Cooking Showdown was "in the best interest of viewers".
The new series of Bake Off will start with cake week - one of the traditional challenges when the show was on the BBC.
Judge Paul Hollywood has moved with the show from the BBC and will be joined in the tent by Prue Leith. They have set 30 challenges for the 12 amateur bakers, which will be shown over 10 weeks.
The Channel 4 listings give a taste of what is to come in the first offering: "The Bake Off begins with cake week, and sees the bakers take on a fruity signature challenge.
"Next, Prue sets her first technical - a children's tea party favourite - and everyone is out to impress the new judge.
"And for their final challenge comes the trickiest showstopper ever set in the first week of Bake Off: an illusion cake. Creating these mind-blowing illusion cakes will test their baking and design skills to the limit. Paul and Prue want to see what the bakers - and their cakes - are made of."
Comedian Noel Fielding and QI host Sandi Toksvig are the new hosts.
The BBC lost the contract to broadcast The Great British Bake Off last year after Love Productions, the makers of the show, signed a three-year deal with Channel 4.
Mary Berry, Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins subsequently decided not to move with the programme.
The Big Family Cooking Showdown debuted on BBC Two on 15 August, hosted and judged by former Bake Off winner Nadiya Hussain, presenter Zoe Ball, TV cook Rosemary Shrager and chef Giorgio Locatelli.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The award-winning interactive project recreates part of Eniac - the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer.\nThe massive machine built from 18,000 valves and 1,500 relays first ran a program in February 1946.\nThe exhibit was created at the Heinz Nixdorf Museum Forum (HNF) in Germany.\nThe award was set up in 2012 to honour the memory of the Tony Sale, a British pioneer of computer conservation who spent 15 years recreating the early Colossus computer.\nThe 2016 winner was created by Dr Jochen Viehoff and Johannes Blobel for the HNF and is built of a simplified model of one small component of Eniac known as the accumulator. The original Eniac filled several rooms and weighed about 27 tonnes.\nThe exhibit uses two accumulators, cables, relays and flashing lights to show how complicated it was to perform simple calculations on the early computer.\nEniac was the second general-purpose electronic computer created in the 1940s and won wide acclaim because the machine that was first, called Colossus, remained a state secret until the 1970s.\nProf Martin Campbell-Kelly from the University of Warwick, who headed the award\'s panel of judges, said the exhibit "captured the essence" of the Eniac.\n"The panel was particularly impressed at the thought and planning that went into making the reconstruction accessible to non-specialist audiences," he said.\nVisitors to the HNF would be "captivated" by the exhibit, he said.\nPrevious winners include a virtual reconstruction of the German Z1 computer and a museum exhibit that explored the history of IBM\'s influential 1401 machine.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'An exhibit that demonstrates what it was like to programme one of the first computers has won the Tony Sale award for best computer conservation project.']"

The British cook will join pastry chef Johnny Iuzzini as a judge on The Great Holiday Baking Show, as amateur bakers attempt a series of themed challenges.
The four-week special, hosted by Nia Vardalos, of My Big Fat Greek Wedding fame, and husband, Cougar Town star Ian Gomez, will debut on 30 November.
Last month's Bake Off final became the UK's most-watched TV show of the year.
An average audience of 13.4m viewers tuned in to see Nadiya Hussain crowned the winner of the sixth series.
US network CBS remade a version of The Great British Bake Off in 2013, called The American Baking Competition, but it premiered to dire ratings and was cancelled after its first seven-episode season.
The Great Holiday Baking Show will be produced by Love Productions for the ABC Television Network.


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Question: A woman had to be rescued after becoming stuck in mud on the banks of the River Usk in Newport city centre.

Firefighters using ropes and ladders helped the woman to safety after the callout on Kingsway.
Paramedics were also called to the scene shortly after 05:00 BST.
The condition of the woman is not known.

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The pair had to be cut free from the wreckage.
The crash happened near Midmar just before midday.


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Question: President of regional government: Artur Mas i Gavarro

In power since 2010, Artur Mas was re-elected as regional head in December 2012 after his centre-right Convergence and Union (CiU) alliance agreed an unlikely pact with the centre-left Republic Left (ERC) party.
Despite their traditional ideological differences, both pro-independence parties pledged to work towards holding a referendum on secession from Spain, in the face of fierce opposition from the Spanish government.
In order to pave the way for the referendum, the regional parliament in 2013 passed a declaration stating that the people of Catalonia have a democratic right to decide on their sovereignty.
After the Spanish constitutional court ruled that the planned referendum would be unconstitutional, Mr Mas said the vote - held in November 2014 - would have non-binding nature.
The exercise resulted in a 80% "yes" vote in favour of independence.
Artur Mas hailed the result as a "great success". Spanish Justice Minister Rafael Catala dismissed it as a "useless sham".
New regional elections were called for September 2015, to win support for a possible unilateral declaration of independence.
Mr Mas has headed Catalonia's regional executive since December 2010, when his centre-right Convergence and Union alliance defeated the Socialist Party of his predecessor, Jose Montilla, in legislative elections.
For much of his career Mr Mas did not favour full independence, but has changed his view in recent years. Since 2007, Mr Mas has spearheaded a push to revitalise Catalan nationalism.
Born in Barcelona in 1956, Mr Mas has an economics degree. He has a long career in municipal and then regional-level politics.
An alliance of moderately nationalist parties, his Convergence and Union governed Catalonia continuously from the re-establishment of regional autonomy in 1980 until 2003, when it lost power to the Socialists.
Catalonia's autonomy statute gives the regional authority - the Generalitat - broad powers of self-government within Spain, especially on matters such as culture, education, health, transport, public safety and commerce. It is the only Spanish region to have its own police force, the Mossos d'Esquadra.

Still to come - Pippa Bartolotti of the Green Party.


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Question: For anyone trying to recruit people to the cause of radical Islam, a French jail would be an ideal place to start.

As many as 60% of France's 70,000 prisoners have Muslim origins, and their backgrounds and criminal records make many ripe for radicalisation.
"They have been broken by educational failure, family breakdown, and unemployment. They are very fragile people," says Missoum Chaoui, a Paris Muslim leader who has worked as prison chaplain for 17 years.
Among the French criminals believed to have turned to extremism while behind bars is Amedy Coulibaly, a man of Malian descent who shot dead a policewoman and four Jews in two of last month's three deadly attacks in the Paris area.
Coulibaly forged the links that would turn him into a jihadist while in jail for robbery in 2005.
At Fleury-Merogis prison, he later told police interrogators, he met one of France's most dangerous inmates, Djamel Beghal.
An al-Qaeda-linked militant, Beghal was then serving a 10-year sentence in Europe's largest prison for a plot to bomb the US embassy in Paris. Although Beghal was being kept in isolation, Coulibaly says he was able to befriend him.
Coulibaly was also introduced to another follower of Beghal, Cherif Kouachi. The three then met after their release.
Eventually Coulibaly, Cherif Kouachi and his brother Said co-ordinated the attacks that killed 17 people in January. The Kouachi brothers shot dead 12 people at Charlie Hebdo magazine, shouting "Allahu Akhbar".
The justice ministry has warned against using Coulibaly's story to portray French jails as breeding grounds for militants. "No-one can really tell whether he was radicalised in prison or outside," ministry spokesman Pierre Rance says.
Mr Rance also points out that, of 167 people detained in France on terror charges and regarded as radical Islamists, only 15% had been incarcerated before.
Clearly, extremists gain more recruits through personal contact or online than in prisons.
Nevertheless, Justice Minister Christiane Taubira admitted after the attacks in January that radicalisation in detention was a "major issue".
It is also far from new. Over the past 20 years, a number of major attacks have been blamed on one-time petty criminals who found religion in French prisons.
Early signs of radicalisation in prison may be difficult to spot, because they are those of a regular religious awakening - such as swapping Western clothes for an Islamic robe, refusing to watch TV, praying frequently, or demanding halal food.
Clearer clues may include refusal to undress for the collective shower, urging cellmates to take down pictures of women, or refusing to speak to guards.
Karim Mokhtari, who spent six years in jail for armed robbery and now works with young offenders in prison, says he can tell who is becoming radicalised by their acute sense of victimhood.
"They say, 'the French never gave us a chance. They hate us. They are locking us up. These people are unbelievers. I do not have to apologise for what I have done because they shut me out'," he says.
In some cases, Mr Mokhtari says, this turns into talk of "fighting the infidels".
That message of grievance and "us against them" finds a ready audience in a prison.
"People are easy to indoctrinate because that is what they like to hear," says David Daems, a guard and spokesman for the main union of prison staff, FO-Penitentiaire.
It is not just Muslims who are susceptible, Mr Daems adds.
He once saw a detainee with no foreign ancestry turn into a fundamentalist before his very eyes: "First he converted, grew a beard and wore a robe; then his language became aggressive and he refused to speak to female staff.  In the end he performed circumcision on himself."
One aspect of prison life that provides prisoners with ample opportunity for proselytising others is the daily exercise break, when inmates are allowed to mill around freely in the courtyard.
Radical preachers sometimes use that time to call for collective prayer in defiance of prison rules, under which religious activity must be led by official chaplains in places set aside for worship.
But there is little authorities can do when a self-styled imam issues a wildcat call for prayer.
"The guards are unarmed and will never set foot in the courtyard during exercise time," says Mr Daems. "When you have 700-800 inmates walking around, it would be way too dangerous."
Prisoners who defy the collective prayer ban can face punishment.
Last month the justice ministry announced a plan to tackle radicalisation in jail, involving recruitment of more staff and significantly increasing the number of Muslim chaplains over three years.
But the headline measure is the construction of five special wings to house radicals convicted of terror offences.
This builds on an experiment conducted since September at Fresnes prison, south of Paris, where about 20 radicals singled out for their recruiting zeal are kept apart from others for all but a few supervised activities.
The trial, according to justice ministry spokesman Pierre Rance, yielded interesting results.
"Other inmates, notably Muslim, have returned to normal behaviour, notably with respect to showers and pictures in their cells. The atmosphere in the prison has changed completely."
But not everyone is convinced by the Fresnes experiment. The FO-penitentiaire union, which has accused successive governments of ignoring the problem for two decades, says the plan does not go far enough.
Union spokesman David Daems notes that it involves only those detained on terror charges whereas he believes a radical serving time for other offences can be just as dangerous.
"The problem of radicalisation is not being tackled in its entirety, both terrorist and non-terrorist," he says.
And there are varying degrees of radicalism, too. Activist Karim Mokhtari notes that many French youths have travelled to Syria or Iraq seeking heroic martyrdom, only to find that a jihadist's life is not all it is cracked up to be.
Would-be warriors have written home with complaints such as: "My iPod has stopped working. I want to go back!"
But once they come home, they are deemed to have committed a serious crime under France's anti-terror laws governing anyone returning home from a war zone.
And then, Mr Mokhtari says, if the faint-hearted are locked up with hardened fighters there is "even more radicalisation within the group".
"When you bring [militants] together you reinforce them. When you scatter them, you enable them to find new recruits," says criminologist Alain Bauer.
The challenge for a prison system trying to tackle radicalisation is that there is no easy answer.
Remembering Paris attack victims

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Over the past few weeks, some South Africans seem to have been in keen competition to displace Africa's militant Islamist groups Boko Haram and al-Shabab from international headlines and become the latest African murder sensation.
I would not be surprised if a new social media campaign soon starts making the rounds: "I am a South African, not a xenophobe."
Tough luck. It will probably take a while for the country to restore its image after last month's brutal onslaught against foreigners left at least seven people dead, about 5,000 homeless and the livelihoods of many more destroyed after foreign-owned shops were looted and torched.
I have often referred to South Africa as a genetically modified African country.  It is in Africa but not really quite like the rest of us.
Travelling to South Africa often feels like a visit to the West. If a vacation across the Atlantic was proving too much bother, you could always go there.
Staff at the country's international airports come across as simply doing their jobs rather than looking for a new way to make your life miserable.
The malls stock many of the world's favourite brand names.
You can describe the length of your road journeys in miles and kilometres rather than in hours and days because the highways are smooth and broad and brightly lit.
The climate gives your complexion a fresh glow that lets everyone back home in Nigeria know at first sight that you have just been away.
And South Africa is probably the only country in Africa that can boast a barrage of desperate migrants from Nigeria, similar to the UK and US.
Not long ago when my church announced that the choir would be travelling from Nigeria to participate in a music festival taking place in South Africa, the music department suddenly experienced an influx of never-seen-before members.
Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:
"South Africa remained an inspiration to the rest of Africa. White people or no white people, it was an African country; it was an African star"
Violence should not overshadow SA migration debate
People would attend church for the first time on a Sunday and indicate by the next Sunday, to the music director's glee, that they were interested in joining the choir.
Typically, it can take weeks of prayer and persuading before a new member in church finally makes the decision to establish their commitment by joining a service department.
Soon enough, someone detected the scam.
Many of the aspiring minstrels were simply lured by the South African visa, which the church was to provide for the concert participants.
A visa to Angola or Kenya or Malawi would probably not have been as enticing.
Eventually, a background check led to a number of the newest choristers being barred from the trip and their air fares refunded.
Almost immediately, the opportunists disappeared from church.
These same people would probably also have disappeared into the nooks and crannies of the country, or into the basements of conniving relatives, soon after their arrival in South Africa.
Of course, there are the many Africans I have heard frequently voice the conviction that South Africa is so different from the rest of us simply because of the prevailing influence of the Caucasians in their midst.
Nevertheless, South Africa remained an inspiration to the rest of Africa. White people or no white people, it was an African country; it was an African star.
Now, the xenophobes are trying harder than usual to ruin it for us.
They seem to have said to themselves: "Let's prove to the world once and for all that we can be as African as any other African country.
"We can start conflict out of nothing. We can churn out disturbing headline after disturbing headline.
"We might be a land flowing with milk and honey but we can also make life miserable for anyone who sets foot here.  We can turn beauty to ashes."
As if the electricity outages that began towards the end of last year in South Africa were not proof enough.
From now on, visits to South Africa by foreign nationals may be marred by concern about when the next xenophobic violence might erupt, the same way some people say they are afraid to visit Nigeria because of Boko Haram - although all the attacks so far have mainly taken place in only one part of the country.
Congratulations, my South African brothers and sisters.
Your efforts have not been in vain; you are now definitely one of us. Welcome to Africa.


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Question: There was the odd moment when you longed for the bad old days.

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Maybe not as bad as someone chucking a table or swinging a chair around their head, but just a pinch of spice to give what promises to be a hearty dish an appreciable edge.
For once on English soil, Wladimir Klitschko was in control. Which is how he likes it. A dignified man, Klitschko doesn't look comfortable exchanging barbs with a 6ft 7in Batman. Then again, who does? A 6ft Robin?
But in Anthony Joshua, Klitschko has a rival he can understand. Someone safe, just like him.
At one point during his customary press conference monologue - the Ukrainian often swats away questions as if they are bothersome flies - Klitschko looked across at Joshua and said: "We are friends." It sounded like a Jedi mind trick.
Promoter Eddie Hearn had already warned Joshua not to be fooled. "Joshua must not fall into that friendly-friendly trap," said Hearn after his charge's three-round demolition of Eric Molina on Saturday. "He has to have that same ruthless streak he's had until now. He will, because he's a ruthless individual."
Joshua didn't sound too ruthless, reflecting on the challenge ahead. He didn't sound too anything in particular. In fact, he made defending his world heavyweight crown against the former king in front of 90,000 at Wembley Stadium sound like a four-rounder at the Goresbrook Leisure Centre in Dagenham.
When it was gently suggested that Klitschko - perhaps, just maybe - had been a little bit disrespectful by referring to him as his "little bro", Joshua - gently, respectfully - disagreed. "It's fine. I let it go over my head. It's all irrelevant."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Joshua even felt the need to downgrade his one quote that might have sounded a tad big-headed, insisting that victory over Klitschko would not, as he had previously stated, make him an "overnight legend" but would be merely the first act in creating a great legacy. In chess terms, it was moving a piece backwards.
What will sell the fight is not needle and trash-talk but the question of timing. It is a classic clash of generations, between a youthful, unproven king and a battle-hardened ruler from a previous age.
Has Joshua, a pro for barely three years and with 18 fights to his name, learnt enough? Or has Klitschko, a man with 64 wins from 68 pro fights and a two-time world champion, amassed too much wisdom?
Will the 27-year-old Joshua have too much hunger and too much athleticism for a man 14 years his senior? Did Klitschko's chastening defeat by Tyson Fury in Dusseldorf last November, which brought to an end his second, nine-year reign, show that he was past it? Can Joshua take his power? Can the Englishman go past seven rounds, as he has never done before? Is he in the same class as Fury?
For his part, Klitschko believes his year and a half out of the ring - two scheduled rematches against Fury fell through because of injuries and the Manchester fighter's struggles with mental illness - have refreshed him.
"My brother [Vitali, the former twice heavyweight world champion] said a four-year break was good for him," said Klitschko. "It sounds like I'm really old but I don't feel this way. I was not sitting back, drinking beer and doing nothing."
Two training camps for fights that never happened might have kept him active but there are times when Klitschko's thinking sounds wishful, as when he insists that both his hands and his reflexes have become faster with age.
Before the wily Fury rendered Klitschko almost punchless, there were clear signs of deterioration when he fought unheralded American Bryant Jennings. And if Klitschko really is speeding up after 40, he's a scientific miracle.
However, it is entirely possible that nine years of largely one-side victories dulled the senses, imperceptibly. Between regaining a portion of the world heavyweight crown in 2006 and losing it to Fury, Klitschko made 18 defences, as many as Joshua has had pro fights. All that winning can become mundane.
"The Fury defeat woke me up," said Klitschko, who has had 27 world title fights in total. "After so many years I realised I was not as motivated.
"Maybe it sounds crazy, but it was good that I lost that fight and good that I'm the underdog for this one. It's nice being the challenger again. I have an adrenaline rush in my blood. I've been missing it. This time I'm obsessed."
Klitschko and Joshua sparred 20 rounds at the former's Austrian bolthole in 2014, before Klitschko's five-round knockout of Bulgaria's Kubrat Pulev. Both men will have learnt a thing or two, but not nearly enough.
"Klitschko didn't perform against Fury so when he says he's obsessed, that's him saying he wants to show people how good he actually is," said Joshua, who won Olympic super-heavyweight gold in 2012, 16 years after Klitschko.
"They say he didn't throw enough punches against Fury. Believe me, he will throw punches against me. If he wins, he will say: 'I'm still the big bro.' But if he loses he will realise that the torch has changed hands, that this is a completely different era. And after that, I want to be doing it for years. "
Some have suggested that Joshua-Klitschko isn't as big or as relevant as both camps would like us to believe, because Fury is the main man. But their point is largely irrelevant. Fury briefly had it all but was forced to abdicate. He owns no world titles, he currently has no boxing licence, he might never fight again.
In time, some of us might even miss the edge he brought to the heavyweight division. But for now, let's just appreciate some plain old boxing.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
------
For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nJack Duggan\'s late strike secured the Northern Premier League part-timers a first-ever third round tie at League Two side Wycombe Wanderers.\nIt is the second time the club have defeated Football League opposition, having beaten Plymouth Argyle in a first-round replay in 2011.\nDuggan fired in Luke Benbow\'s floated free-kick at the back post for the win.\nThe West Midlands side - who are ninth in their division - were good value for their victory over a club 89 places ahead of them in the English football pyramid.\nChris Lait fired wide early on before Dan Scarr forced David Cornell into a smart save with a header on the half-hour mark while Duggan glanced wide moments later, before again forcing Cornell into a low stop as Stourbridge dominated.\nThose missed chances nearly came back to bite the Glassboys in first-half stoppage time, but Paul Anderson could only drag his rasping drive wide.\nThe home side saw a long throw-in cannon off the visitors\' crossbar, while Scarr had a header palmed over by the busy Cornell, before Duggan pounced to send the War Memorial Ground wild.\nStourbridge manager Gary Hackett told BBC WM:\n"I thought we were outstanding. We certainly didn\'t get lucky, we were the better team. It\'s one of those special nights and it\'s a great occasion for everybody connected with the football club.\n"We had a 15-minute spell in the second half when there were some very tired legs, but the crowd kept them going. We hung on, defended immensely and Matt Gould\'s not had a shot to save.\n"This has got to be the biggest, beating a League One side at home. This is what the FA Cup is about.\n"Everybody connected with this football club are heroes. I spoke to a gentleman who comes on the coach every week and never misses a game - I told him these nights are for you. Hugh (Clark, Stourbridge president) has been here 50 years and experienced some tough times at this football club, so he gets rewarded tonight. We all do."\nMatch ends, Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0.\nSecond Half ends, Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0.\nSubstitution, Stourbridge. Drew Canavan replaces Matthew Dodd.\nAttempt missed. Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.\nSubstitution, Northampton Town. Joe Iaciofano replaces Jak McCourt.\nAttempt missed. Luke Benbow (Stourbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Kristian Green.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Leon Broadhurst.\nGoal!  Stourbridge 1, Northampton Town 0. Jack Duggan (Stourbridge) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner following a set piece situation.\nRaheem Hanley (Northampton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nMatthew Dodd (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Raheem Hanley (Northampton Town).\nAttempt missed. Luke Benbow (Stourbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the right.\nSubstitution, Stourbridge. Connor Gater replaces Chris Lait.\nFoul by Luke Benbow (Stourbridge).\nGabriel Zakuani (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Dan Scarr.\nAttempt missed. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Jack Duggan.\nAttempt blocked. Lewin Nyatanga (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nSubstitution, Northampton Town. Raheem Hanley replaces Paul Anderson.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Kayleden Brown.\nAttempt blocked. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nAttempt blocked. Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nFoul by Matthew Dodd (Stourbridge).\nMarc Richards (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Kristian Green (Stourbridge).\nSam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nDan Scarr (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Gabriel Zakuani (Northampton Town).\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Jack Duggan.\nCorner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Dan Scarr.\nAttempt missed. Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.\nDarryl Westlake (Stourbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Darryl Westlake (Stourbridge).\nJak McCourt (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Matthew Dodd (Stourbridge).\nDavid Buchanan (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nDan Scarr (Stourbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Alex Revell (Northampton Town).']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Seventh-tier Stourbridge upset League One Northampton Town to book their place in the third round of the FA Cup.']>>

I take a look at the role of imagination in saving the world from its problems.


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Question: India's 19-Test unbeaten run was emphatically ended as Australia beat them by 333 runs in the first of a four-match series.

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

Australia had a first-innings lead of 155 runs after bowling their hosts out for 105 in Pune.
The tourists scored 285 in the second innings, setting India a record target of 441 to win.
However, India were all out for 107 as they lost inside three days, with left-arm spinner Steve O'Keefe taking 6-35.
On a turning pitch, O'Keefe also took 6-35 in the first innings, while fellow spinner Nathan Lyon snared five wickets in total - with figures of 4-53 in the second innings - as Australia's spin duo outperformed their Indian counterparts.
Visiting captain Steve Smith also played a key part in the victory as he scored 109 in the second innings, his maiden Test century in India.
The win was Australia's first in India since 2004.
"I'm really proud of how boys have performed," said Smith. "O'Keefe was absolutely outstanding in the match."
India captain Virat Kohli was critical of his team, describing it as their "worst batting display in two years".
"We got outplayed in this match. We have to take it on the chin," he added.
"We never took them for granted but we were never good enough during the three days."
India, the top-ranked Test team, have not lost a home Test series since 2012 and the second match starts in Bangalore on Saturday, 4 March.

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The 34-year-old Lancashire swing bowler, England's highest Test wicket-taker with 462, moved 12 points ahead of India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin.
Anderson topped the standings for the first time in his career in May, after taking eight wickets against Sri Lanka.
England's win in the third Test gave them a 2-1 lead in a four-match series.


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Question: The Scotland Bill's passage through the House of Lords has been delayed while wrangling over the fiscal framework continues.

Peers were due to resume line-by-line scrutiny on 9 February but that has now been put back until 22 February.
The Scottish government wants a deal concluded by 12 February to allow time for it to be examined at Holyrood.
Scottish Secretary David Mundell has informed Holyrood's Devolution Committee of the delay.
The negotiations on the fiscal framework - the financial arrangements underpinning the transfer of new powers to the Scottish Parliament - have proved both protracted and complicated.
The Scottish government has said there is still "some distance to go" before a deal can be agreed and threatened to veto any formula that was "unfair to Scotland".
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon warned recently that Scotland stood to lose billions of pounds over the next few years under the Treasury's current proposals.
Talks between the two governments are due to resume in Edinburgh on Monday.
In a letter to Holyrood's Devolution Committee, Scottish Secretary David Mundell said: "The fiscal framework talks are continuing, and I am optimistic about the process. I am doing everything I can to secure an agreement which is durable and fair to taxpayers in Scotland and the rest of the UK.
"All through the process we have made time for these issues to be properly considered and discussed, and that remains the case.
"I want to ensure both the Scottish Parliament and the House of Lords have as much information as possible for their consideration. It has been agreed, therefore, that the next parliamentary stage of the Scotland Bill will be rescheduled.
"This will allow more time for negotiations between the Scottish and UK Governments to progress. I am confident both parliaments will have the opportunity to properly consider the Scotland Bill and the fiscal framework before the Scottish Parliament's dissolution on March 23."
Deputy First Minister John Swinney responded to Mr Mundell's letter, promising the Scottish government would do "all we can" to secure an agreement.
But he added: "We will not sign up to any proposed agreement which short changes Scotland by locking in long-term cuts to our budget.
"We are working to a deadline of February 12th for talks to be concluded because the Scottish Parliament requested this, as members need time to properly scrutinise and vote on an agreed fiscal framework package before it is dissolved next month ahead of May's election - but we will give all the time possible to secure a deal."
Earlier the Treasury minister negotiating on behalf of the UK government said he was "confident" a deal would be reached.
Greg Hands said he had cleared his diary for a full day of talks in Edinburgh next Monday and he remained "upbeat" that an agreement would be struck.
What is the fiscal framework?
He told the Commons Scottish Affairs Committee: "I'm ready to deal. I'm off to Edinburgh on Monday and I remain upbeat on that possibility.
"The UK government remains committed to getting that deal."
An agreement would set out how Scotland's annual block grant from the Treasury will be adjusted to take account of the new tax powers.
Mr Hands insisted the proposals will provide "huge new opportunities" for the Scottish government to grow the economy.
The deal must be "fair to taxpayers in Scotland and fair to taxpayers in the rest of the UK", he told the committee.
Mr Hands said: "Neither Scotland nor the rest of the UK should be better or worse off as result of the initial act of devolution.
"Thereafter, the Scottish government should bear the fruit of good policy decisions and the consequences of poor policy decisions."
The committee chairman, SNP MP Pete Wishart, warned that Mr Hands and Scottish Finance Secretary John Swinney appeared to have "very different perspectives" on the long-running negotiations.
"There does seem to be some distance to go in terms of getting an agreement on this," Mr Wishart said.
Scottish Labour had earlier called for the 12 February deadline to be abandoned, and said neither side should walk away until a deal is reached.
The party has criticised a lack of transparency in negotiations and called on minutes of meetings to be published.
Shadow Scottish Secretary Ian Murray said: "Over the past few days we have seen the negotiations descend into a blame game.
"People across Scotland will not understand that after the negotiation for more powers, this deal could fall apart at the last minute."

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The amendment seeks to introduce a commitments to the life sciences sector and on patient access as the government reforms the way new drugs are priced.
Now Labour's health spokesman in the Lords, Lord Hunt of Kings Heath, has tweeted that the government has conceded on the issue.
His tweet reads:
Next week, Parliament will have to finalise or bin the remaining legislation still passing through Westminster.
There are a few bills at ping-pong stage at the moment bouncing between the Lords and Commons in search of final agreement.
What normally happens in these circumstances is that the government seeks as much agreement as possible, and drops controversial parts of the legislation to get the rest through - a process known in Westminster slang as the "washup".
As Emma Norris of the Institute for Government points out, bills which are currently in ping-pong stage which the government wants to see passed "are only likely to make it through to the statute book with compromises".
Yesterday, ministers were able to resist a Lords amendment to the Technical and Further Education Bill attempting to secure child benefits for apprentices on the grounds that it is a financial matter, giving MPs the final say.
With next week's business full of consideration of amendments, it is likely there will be more concessions such as that on the Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Bill seen.


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Question: Mae gŵyl yn dathlu rownd derfynol Cynghrair y Pencampwyr wedi agor ym Mae Caerdydd ddydd Iau.

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Bydd tîm Gareth Bale, Real Madrid yn chwarae yn erbyn Juventus yn Stadiwm Genedlaethol Cymru am 19:45 nos Sadwrn, ac mae disgwyl i 170,000 o ymwelwyr ddod i'r brifddinas.
Ers bore dydd Iau mae rhai ffyrdd wedi cau a mesurau diogelwch mewn grym cyn gêm y merched nos Iau.
Roedd y Prif Weinidog Carwyn Jones yn agor yr ŵyl ym Mae Caerdydd am 11:00 wedi i'r tlysau gyrraedd.
Yn ôl Cymdeithas Bêl-droed Cymru hwn fydd y "parti mwyaf fydd y brifddinas yn ei weld".
Y ddau dîm fydd yn chwarae yn rownd derfynol y merched yn Stadiwm Dinas Caerdydd nos Iau fydd Lyon a Paris Saint-Germain.
Dywedodd Mr Jones y byddai "pobl wedi chwerthin 15 mlynedd yn ôl" pe bai rhywun wedi dweud y gallai Caerdydd a Chymru fod â'r gallu i gynnal ffeinal Cynghrair y Pencampwyr.
"Rwy'n edrych ymlaen at y pedwar diwrnod nesaf. Rydyn ni eisiau rhoi amser grêt i bobl," meddai.
Cyfaddefodd y byddai cau ffyrdd yn cael effaith ar drafnidiaeth, ond dywedodd mai diogelwch cefnogwyr yw'r mater pwysicaf.
Roedd y tlysau yn cyrraedd trwy law un o arwyr pêl-droed Cymru, a chyn chwaraewr Juventus, Ian Rush.
Roedd yn cyrraedd ar gwch ac fe wnaeth Mr Jones ddod i'w gyfarfod wrth y cae pêl-droed newydd sy'n arnofio ar y dŵr yn y bae.
"Mae cael y ffeinal yma yng Nghaerdydd yn anhygoel," meddai Rush.
"Roedd Euro 2016 yn anhygoel, ond mae hyn yn ei gymryd i'r lefel nesaf. Pan fydd pawb yn mynd yn ôl ddydd Sul, bydd Cymru ar y map ar lefel byd eang."
Bydd nifer o ddigwyddiadau a chyngherddau am ddim yn cael eu cynnal i gydfynd â'r pêl-droed yn ystod y pedwar diwrnod.
Mae nifer o drefniadau diogelwch eisoes mewn grym, ac yn ystod y pedwar diwrnod bydd 6,500 o blismyn ar ddyletswydd gan gynnwys 500 o swyddogion arfog.
Yn ogystal mae nifer o ffyrdd wedi'u cau ac byddant ynghau o ddydd Iau tan 22:00 nos Sul:
Mae Network Rail yn cynghori teithwyr i adael digon o amser ar gyfer eu siwrne, ac i ddisgwyl ciwiau.
Mae cyngor i gyrraedd y ddinas erbyn 13:00 ddydd Sadwrn os yn mynd i gêm y dynion, ac i fod yn yr orsaf o leiaf 30 munud cyn i drenau adael gyda'r nos.

Bu farw Susan Jane Owen, 50 oed o Bentre Berw, Ynys Môn, yn y gwrthdrawiad rhwng ei char BMW gwyn a fan Volkswagen ar y B4547 ym Mhentir ar 23 Medi.
Mae dyn 30 oed o Walchmai, Ynys Môn, wedi ei gyhuddo o achosi marwolaeth trwy yrru'n beryglus.
Mae disgwyl iddo ymddangos yn Llys Ynadon Caernarfon ddydd Iau.


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Question: Curlews should be the highest conservation priority bird species in the UK, according to RSPB Scotland.

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The UK has 27% of the world's breeding curlews but numbers of the wading birds have fallen by 43% since the mid-1990s, the charity said.
The RSPB made its call following a new report, Birds of Conservation Concern, which has listed curlews as a bird of "highest conservation concern".
The UK is thought to have about 68,000 breeding pairs.
Loss of habitat, climate change and predation are thought to have led to declining populations.
Dan Brown, conservation adviser with RSPB Scotland and lead author of the new report, said falling curlew numbers was a "major concern".
He said: "We are responsible for more than a quarter of the world's population in the UK, so the large declines currently occurring may be having a big impact on the global population.
"On this basis, the curlew emerges as our highest priority species from a global perspective - conservation success in the UK will go a long way to helping secure the global population.
"We also approach this work acutely aware that, sadly, two close relatives of the Eurasian curlew - the Eskimo curlew and the slender-billed curlew - are highly likely to have become extinct in recent decades."
Andrew Douse, senior ornithologist with Scottish Natural Heritage, said:  "The drop in curlew numbers demonstrates well a more general issue: a worrying decrease of many upland birds, all of which have large populations across the Scottish uplands.
"Familiar species such as merlin, whinchat, grey wagtail and dotterel have all declined. These changes likely relate to habitat changes, climate change and in some cases, predation.
He added: "We're working hard to understand the causes of these changes to make sure we conserve these important birds of the Scottish hills and mountains."

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A housing estate had been earmarked for Radford Quarry, which is also home to the horrid ground-weaver spider.
According to the Buglife charity, the 2.5mm spider has been found in Plymouth and nowhere else in the world.
The species was one of the key reasons the plans have been rejected by an inspector. Conservationists said it was a "fantastic result for wildlife".
The 57-home development, proposed by Wainhomes (South West) Holdings Ltd, was rejected by Plymouth City Council last year but the applicant appealed and a planning inquiry took place earlier this year.
The appeal was dismissed by an independent planning inspector who judged the plans to be "harmful" to the spider and other biodiversity.
Source: Buglife
Buglife said the spider had been found in only three sites in Plymouth and one of those had already been developed on.
Almost 10,000 people signed a petition to save the spider, which has been rated as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and added to the global Red List of Threatened Species.
Andrew Whitehouse, Buglife's South West manager, said: "We believe that to knowingly cause the extinction of a species, no matter how small, is morally wrong.
"We welcome the decision of the planning inspector to dismiss the planning appeal and protect this site for nature and for the local community."


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Question: Kylian Mbappe scored his first Ligue 1 hat-trick as Monaco thrashed Metz to restore a three-point lead over Paris St-Germain at the top of the table.

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The 18-year-old, who is being watched by Arsenal, steered in his first from Radamel Falcao's header down.
Falcao turned in a second before Mbappe cut in from the left to make it 3-0.
The teenager slotted in another to become Ligue 1's youngest hat-trick scorer since Jeremy Menez for Sochaux in 2005, before Falcao added a fifth.
Mbappe's hat-trick was his second at senior level in all competitions - having hit three in a 7-0 win over Rennes in the Coupe de France in December.
It was the perfect response from Leonardo Jardim's side, after PSG had moved level on points with them by winning 3-0 at Bordeaux on Friday.
The one setback for Monaco was an injury to Gabriel Boschilia, whose through pass set up Mbappe's hat-trick goal.
Boschilia was carried off on a stretcher with a knee injury after being caught by a challenge from Metz defender Jonathan Rivierez.
Nice, in third place, visit Rennes on Sunday (14:00 GMT).
Match ends, Monaco 5, Metz 0.
Second Half ends, Monaco 5, Metz 0.
Attempt missed. Bernardo Silva (Monaco) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.
Attempt saved. Irvin Cardona (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by João Moutinho.
Foul by Irvin Cardona (Monaco).
Franck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Kylian Mbappe-Lottin (Monaco) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Bernardo Silva (Monaco) hits the left post with a left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left. Assisted by João Moutinho following a corner.
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.
Attempt saved. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Fabinho.
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Franck Signorino.
Foul by Nabil Dirar (Monaco).
Franck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Kylian Mbappe-Lottin (Monaco) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Opa Nguette (Metz).
Attempt saved. Irvin Cardona (Monaco) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Fabinho.
Substitution, Metz. Chris Philipps replaces Cheick Doukoure.
Offside, Monaco. Bernardo Silva tries a through ball, but Abdou Diallo is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Ismaila Sarr (Metz) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Florent Mollet.
Substitution, Monaco. Irvin Cardona replaces Falcao.
Offside, Monaco. Falcao tries a through ball, but Kylian Mbappe-Lottin is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Falcao (Monaco) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Kylian Mbappe-Lottin following a set piece situation.
Franck Signorino (Metz) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Almamy Touré (Monaco) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Franck Signorino (Metz).
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.
Attempt saved. Almamy Touré (Monaco) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Falcao.
Attempt blocked. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by João Moutinho.
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Ismaila Sarr.
Foul by Falcao (Monaco).
Franck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Metz. Opa Nguette replaces Renaud Cohade.
Attempt missed. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Bernardo Silva following a corner.
Corner,  Monaco. Conceded by Jonathan Rivierez.
Substitution, Monaco. Nabil Dirar replaces Boschilia because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Boschilia (Monaco) because of an injury.
Jonathan Rivierez (Metz) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Boschilia (Monaco) wins a free kick on the left wing.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The full-back has not played for his French club in the 2015-16 season after suffering a serious knee injury in Wales\' final World Cup warm-up against Italy in September 2015.\n"I\'m not paying anyone who\'s not here in June," Boudjellal said.\n"If anyone leaves in June, wherever they go, they\'ll have to pay them."\nThe French Top 14 final will be played on 24 June, the eve of Wales\' third and final Test against the All Blacks in Dunedin.\nFrance are expected to tour Argentina without players involved in the French play-off system, which continues during the international window.\nWorld Rugby\'s article nine states that clubs have to release players during official international periods, with several of Toulon\'s South Africans also possible absentees.\n"We\'ll go to all the tribunals in the world, but anyone who\'s not playing for us won\'t be paid by the club," Boudjellal added.\n"I\'m not stopping anyone leaving because there is article nine - but anyone who leaves us before our final match won\'t be paid by the club."\nHalfpenny had been scheduled to return in mid-April and was registered in Toulon\'s European Champions Cup squad.\nThe 27-year-old may be fit by the time of the Wales tour and the French play-offs.\n"After the episode of the World Cup and the episode of the injuries, the third episode that is about to happen is the [fixture] calendar," warned Boudjellal.\n"We could find ourselves in June without three or four players at least because they are going to play friendly matches for their federations.\n"I hope the federations have the intelligence to see that in a World Cup year, they\'ll say to themselves that the Top 14 is a real competition and you have to respect the clubs who look after the players all year."\nBoudjellal\'s comments come as Warren Gatland prepares to name the Wales squad on Tuesday 10 December for the Test against England at Twickenham on 29 May.\nToulon lie third in the French Top 14 with three rounds of the regular season still to play.']" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Toulon owner Mourad Boudjellal has suggested Leigh Halfpenny will not be paid by the club if he tours New Zealand with Wales in June.']"

The Ivory Coast international has been suspended by the club for the past two weeks after insulting Blanc and team-mates on social media app Periscope.
He will have to join PSG's second string, who play in the third tier, from 29 February until 20 March.
Aurier can then rejoin the senior team.
PSG are 24 points clear at the top of Ligue 1 in their quest for a fourth consecutive title.
They go to Lyon on Sunday (20:00 GMT).


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Question: David Cameron should have focused his EU renegotiations on boosting workers' rights and ending austerity, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has said.

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

Mr Corbyn told a meeting of the Party of European Socialists in Brussels the talks were a "theatrical sideshow".
The Labour leader, who has been a critic of the EU, said his party would campaign for the UK to stay in whatever the outcome of the negotiations.
Mr Cameron is hoping to win support at the EU Council summit in Brussels.
If a deal is reached with other leaders, he will hold the UK's referendum on whether it wants to remain a member of the EU, with June 23 seen as the most likely date.
Mr Corbyn has also travelled to Brussels where he joined a meeting of the Party of European Socialists (PES) parliamentary bloc.
He said: "David Cameron's negotiations are a missed opportunity to make the case for the real reforms the EU needs: democratisation, stronger workers' rights, an end to austerity, and a halt to the enforced privatisation of public services."
Mr Corbyn voted to leave the European Economic Community, as the EU was then known, in the 1975 referendum, when the UK voted strongly to remain in.
During last year's Labour leadership campaign, Mr Corbyn said he had "mixed feelings" on the union and suggested there were circumstances in which he would advocate a vote to leave.
In September he confirmed Labour would campaign to stay in the EU but criticised it over free trade, agriculture and Greece.
Speaking after the PES meeting, Mr Corbyn said Mr Cameron had "brought an internal Conservative Party dispute to international proportions".
He said Labour had made its backing for EU membership "very, very clear" saying this was supported by the "vast majority" of its membership.
His desired reforms, he said, were "rather different" to Mr Cameron's.
"It has to be based on the rights of people all across Europe," he said.
"I don't think David Cameron has that on his agenda."

David Cameron promised "an all-out assault on poverty" in his leader's speech. The prime minister also launched an attack on Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, accusing him of having a "Britain-hating ideology".
George Osborne said the Conservatives are "the true party of labour", and called on the party to "extend our hand" to people who feel "completely abandoned" by Labour's new leadership.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt told a fringe meeting the government was right to press ahead with cuts to tax credits because the UK must become as hard working as China. David Cameron said Mr Hunt's comments had been "rather unfairly misinterpreted"
Here is a full round-up events in Manchester.
Jeremy Corbyn delivered his first conference speech as Labour leader, vowing to create a "kinder politics, a more caring society".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell addressed Labour conference for the first time in his new role, saying the party can show "another world is possible" by rejecting austerity while also "living within our means".
Jeremy Corbyn faced criticism on the final day from senior Labour colleagues for saying he would not fire Britain's nuclear weapons if he were prime minister.
Here is a full round-up of events in Brighton.
Voters at next May's Holyrood election should judge the SNP on its record in government, party leader Nicola Sturgeon said in her leader's speech. She also reiterated that a second independence referendum would only come when the time was right.
Former first minister and party leader Alex Salmond warned the UK against staging a "futile military intervention" in Syria.
The party's biggest ever annual gathering was marked by an overwhelming feeling of unity, although there were a few dissenting voices.
Here is a full round-up of events in Aberdeen.
The new Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron made his first keynote speech to his party's conference in Bournemouth. He said his mission was to get the Lib Dems back into power.
Ex-Lib Dem leader Sir Menzies Campbell said it would take a decade for the party to recover from the last election - putting him at odds with Tim Farron who insisted the Lib Dems could hold power in just five years
David Cameron's flagship policy to sell off housing association properties was compared to a Robert Mugabe-style land grab by former Lib Dem minister Ed Davey
Here is a full round-up of events in Bournemouth.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage insisted the campaign to leave the EU is a "united force" and heading for an "historic" victory, urging his supporters to put "country before party" and to "strain every sinew" to win the vote.
The party's MP Douglas Carswell urged UKIP to work with others irrespective of party amid an internal row over which anti-EU campaign the party should back.
Here is an analysis of events in Doncaster.
Leader Leanne Wood urged Labour voters to "take another look at Plaid Cymru" at the 2016 assembly election, saying her party was ready to "lead on the issues that matter most".
Here is an analysis of events in Aberystwyth.
Green Party leader Natalie Bennett urged Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to back her party's call for electoral reform.
Here is an analysis of events in Bournemouth.


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Question: Sir Dave Brailsford has quit as performance director of British Cycling to concentrate on running Team Sky.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 50-year-old led Great Britain to eight gold medals at both the Beijing and London Olympics and has transformed the sport during his 10-year reign.
Chief executive: Ian Drake
Technical director with responsibility for rider performance: Shane Sutton
Programmes director responsible for development: Andy Harrison
Head of performance support: To be appointed
"It's a big step but the right decision for the team and for me," he said.
Head coach Shane Sutton will now become technical director responsible for rider performance ahead of the 2016 Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Since taking charge of Team Sky in 2009, Brailsford masterminded Tour de France wins for Sir Bradley Wiggins in 2012 and Chris Froome last year.
The success of Team Sky has taken more and more of his time, leading to his decision to now concentrate all of his efforts on the road-racing team.
He is currently preparing for this year's Giro d'Italia, which starts in Belfast next month, and the Tour de France, which starts in Yorkshire on 5 July.
Andy Harrison will continue as British Cycling's programmes director and, along with Sutton, will work alongside a new "head of performance support".
London 2012
Men's Road Time Trial: Bradley Wiggins, Men's Keirin: Chris Hoy, Men's Team Sprint: Philip Hindes, Jason Kenny, Chris Hoy, Men's Sprint: Jason Kenny, Women's Keirin: Victoria Pendleton, Women's Team Pursuit: Laura Trott, Dani King, Joanna Rowsell, Men's Team Pursuit: Ed Clancy, Geraint Thomas, Peter Kennaugh, Steven Burke, Women's Omnium: Laura Trott,
Beijing 2008
Road Race: Nicole Cooke, Sprint: Chris Hoy, Keirin: Chris Hoy, Sprint: Victoria Pendleton, Individual Pursuit: Rebecca Romero, Individual Pursuit: Bradley Wiggins, Team Pursuit: Bradley Wiggins, Ed Clancy, Geraint Thomas, Paul Manning, Team Sprint: Chris Hoy, Jason Kenny, Jamie Staff
Athens 2004
Bradley Wiggins: Individual Pursuit, Chris Hoy: Kilo
Steve Peters, meanwhile, has stepped down as the team's psychiatrist.
Brailsford told BBC Radio 5 live: "It's been a little bit like running Liverpool and England, to use a football analogy, and it came to a point where it was getting so stretched that I felt it was the right time to step to one side and let the next team to step up.
"There are brilliant coaches who are still in place so there will be continuity and a smooth handover and I won't be far away. I'm still in the sport and hopefully at hand if anybody needs any help or advice."
He added: "I'd like to thank all the great staff who I've worked with, and of course the amazing athletes who ultimately deserve all the credit for their success.
"I have some extraordinary memories - not just from Olympic Games and World Championships but also just day-to-day, seeing cycling go from a fringe activity to a mainstream sport.
"I've always said that, more than any of the medals, the transformation of cycling in Britain is the single thing I'm most proud of having helped achieve."
British Cycling chief executive Ian Drake paid tribute to the contribution of Brailsford and Peters, and added: "In Shane and Andy, I'm confident we have the right management team to take us into Rio and beyond.
"The sport of cycling in this country has travelled a long way in the last few years but the best is yet to come."
Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins, who has worked closely with Brailsford, was also full of praise for his achievements.
"He has taken us from a team in Atlanta in 1996 who had to pay for their own kit and not medalling, to the best, most feared track team in the world," he said.
Brailsford joined British Cycling in 1997 and took over as performance director when Peter Keen left in 2003.
He revolutionised the sport with his attention to detail and focussing on "marginal gains" which brought Team GB 30 Olympic medals - mainly on the track - between 2004 and 2012.
He was made MBE in 2005, CBE in 2009 and was knighted after the London Olympics.
In December 2012 he won the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Coach Award for a second time.

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The 31-year-old Welshman had been the subject of interest from a number of other UCI pro teams, including UAE Team Emirates.
But he accepted the one-year option that was written into the deal he signed in May 2016.
Thomas joined Team Sky at its 2010 inception and starts his eighth Tour de France in Dusseldorf on Saturday.
Team leader Chris Froome also extended his contract on Friday, signing a new three-year contract to stay with Team Sky until the end of 2020.