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Question: A man killed by police in Canada was preparing an immediate attack with a homemade bomb, police said.

He had already detonated one device inside a taxi during rush hour, injuring the driver, and was carrying a second.
Aaron Driver, 24, was known to the authorities for supporting the so-called Islamic State (IS) group.
A senior officer at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said it was "a race against time".
Driver's father said he knew his son was "lost" but did not know "how far he had gone".
It is unclear where Driver was travelling and whether it was to his intended target, police said. They added that there was no reason to believe he had any accomplices.
Mike Cabana, RCMP deputy commissioner, said the FBI alerted Canadian authorities early on Wednesday about an "unknown individual that was clearly in the final stages of planning an attack using a homemade explosive device" in Canada.
"Obviously it was a race against time," Mr Cabana said. "How quickly this was all established is actually a testament to the level of collaboration that exists between law enforcement agencies."
Can Canada preserve its openness?
Viewpoint: Canada's growing extremism
The tip included a "martyrdom" video purporting to show a masked suspect, later identified as Driver, saying he planned to detonate an explosive device in an urban centre during morning or afternoon rush hour.
Mr Cabana said it was still too early to say how the FBI obtained the video of Driver.
Police played the video at a news conference, showing a masked man denouncing Western "enemies of Islam," making reference to the attacks in Paris and Brussels and pledging his support to IS.
"You will pay for everything you brought against us," the suspect in the video said.
On Thursday, a news agency associated with IS called Driver a "soldier of the Islamic State".
The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) first learned of Driver when he tweeted his support for IS under the alias Harun Abdurahman in October 2014.
Mr Cabana added that Driver had been in contact with a 15-year-old British boy who plotted to behead police officers at an Anzac Day parade in Australia.
Driver's father, Wayne Driver, told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC): "I knew he was lost but I didn't know how far gone he was.
"I didn't realise he was so radicalised. I didn't know he could speak Arabic so well.
"I knew he was mad at the world because of his mother dying but I didn't realise he was turning his hatred outward to the world.
"We never gave up hope - we kept constantly trying and reaching out. But now that's all gone."
Driver, who was arrested in Winnipeg last June for supporting IS on social media, was under a peace bond, or a court order restricting his movements.
Conditions of his peace bond included restricting access to a computer, cell phone, mobile device, social media and prohibiting him from having any contact with IS or other terrorist groups.
He was ordered to wear a GPS tracking device, but it was removed earlier this year.
Though his movements were restricted, RCMP officials said that he was not under constant surveillance.
Toronto's transit agencies had been notified of an unspecified security threat before the police confrontation, according to Brad Ross, a spokesman for the Toronto Transit Commission.
Leonard Tailleur, Driver's former lawyer, described his former a client to the BBC as a "very passive person," "respectful" and one of the best clients he has ever had.
Mr Tailleur, who represented Driver in 2015 but had not seen him since February, said his client had never indicated he would engage in terrorist activities.
The national terrorism threat level for Canada remains at a "medium," which it has been at since 2014.

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Police were called in after the man, who has not been named, walked into the office of Fox TV's affiliate WBFF in Baltimore, demanding it broadcast the content of his flash drive.
He is in a serious condition.
Officials said the alleged explosive device turned out to be chocolate bars wrapped in foil and attached to wires.
The flash drive contained video of the man talking about space and the government, security guard Jourael Apostolides was quoted as saying by the Baltimore Sun newspaper.
The officials said the man - believed to be in his 20s - was shot three times by the police after he ignored orders to take his hands out of his pockets.


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Question: Comparing lists on social media of the top 10 concerts you have ever attended seems like a harmless enough pastime.

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But there are warnings that the recent Facebook craze could actually be a risk to our online security.
The first gig you went to is often one of the security questions which banks and other organisations ask when setting up an account - and revealing that information online, even in an innocent online post, could make you more vulnerable to hackers.
"I wouldn't do it," said Prof Alan Woodward, from the University of Surrey.
"But it's difficult to tell people not to take part, as it is part of their social interaction and has become the norm.
"What I would say is to think very carefully about what you are putting into the public domain."
Prof Angela Sasse, director of the UK Research Institute in Science of Cyber-security, said she feels that the companies are to blame for any security breach rather than individuals.
"The risk is not so much publishing these lists, rather that somebody thinks it is a good idea to use questions like that as security credentials," she told the BBC.
"Companies are violating the security principle that the way of authenticating people should be private - such as a password or Pin number - rather than something that is publicly available."
People are often warned not to post their holiday photos on social media sites in case it alerts potential burglars to the fact that their house is unoccupied.
However, Prof Woodward said it is very difficult to prove if homes are targeted as a result of people showing their friends a picture of themselves on the beach.
"It is practically impossible to correlate numbers of burglaries of holidaymakers who are active on social media - but what is clear is the more personal information you put out there, the more is likely to be used by hackers."
There had been some suggestions that the concerts question had been set up by the criminal underworld, but Prof Woodward dismissed that theory.
He told the BBC: "This is not something that cyber-criminals would concoct - but they are not stupid and they will see the potential in it.
"It is better for them to co-opt on to something that is part of the mainstream rather than produce something new, as people tend not to trust new things."
You might think that turning up your Facebook privacy settings may eliminate the risk in sharing a list of your favourite gigs - but Prof Woodward is not so sure.
"How do you know the list you are responding to actually comes from who says it comes from?" he said.
"You think you know who are you talking to but you can't be 100% certain. If my email account gets hacked, my friends get emails apparently from me asking for some information. The same sort of thing could potentially happen with these lists."
Prof Sasse added: "The privacy settings are too complex and when privacy policies change, people often have to do it all over again which doesn't help them."
Source: Facebook
Security for online accounts is becoming more sophisticated, however, and Prof Woodward said there are easy ways for people to improve their personal safety on the web.
"One thing banks and other companies can do is get you to specify the question you need to answer to access your account, rather than using stock questions.
"Two-factor authentication is an obvious way of making accounts more secure. A lot of banks make it available, but not everybody turns it on - in some cases it is only an option, but I think it will increasingly be there by default.
"People should also use a password manager that will generate proper strong passwords which will also mean they are not using the same password for their accounts.
"The best password is one you can't remember."

Cats on the internet are over. Done. "Cheezburgers" are off the menu. Play yourself out, Keyboard Cat.
While in years past we’ve perhaps welcomed the charming cynicism of the likes of Grumpy Cat, it seems people of the internet are now, in stranger times, longing instead for the unconditional and unwavering love of dogs - and I have the highly subjective data to prove it.
Trending
Let’s start with Reddit. The top three posts of all time on its r/aww subreddit, the section for all things cuddly, are all about dogs.
"But wait!" you might say. "The fourth one is a cat!". Ah, but is it? It begins with a cat, but watch closely as it climbs out of its cage and into the one next to it. What does the cat find? A dog! That should be all the proof you need.
If it isn’t, here’s something a bit more concrete.
Socialbakers is a company that monitors social media for trends and stats relating to things that are most popular. I got in touch with them about this, and within hours they came back to me with the goods.
For starters, the runaway champion of most popular animal on Facebook is a dog named Boo. He’s got more than 17.5m likes, more than double that of his closest competitor, Grumpy Cat.
In third place, Nyan Cat - who isn’t even a real cat, for crying out loud.
On Instagram, fine, I’ll admit, the top celebrity is a cat. But 2nd, 3rd and 4th place? All dogs. All good dogs.
When it comes to searches on Google, dogs .
But more significant was the historic moment on 3 January 2016, when, for the first time, the term "cute dogs" overtook "funny cats" in global searches.
I think I’ve proved my point.
Puppers
Like any viral phenomena, there’s a new vocabulary to get your head around if you are to be a part of this new term of internet governance.
Dogs aren’t just dogs. They’re doggos. Puppies are puppers. And while not all puppers can be considered doggos, all doggos are most certainly puppers. Or woofers. Woofers that bork. If you want, you can boop a doggo’s snoot. That is - to lightly bop on one’s nose.
When in mild distress, or sometimes just for emphasis, their chosen curse word is the ferociously aggressive "heckin".
Oh, and if a dog sticks his or her tongue out a little bit? That's a blep.
Like any new language, the best way to learn is to engross yourself in the culture - and one fine place that speaks fluent doggo is the happiest corner of the internet, Facebook’s Cool Dog Group (CDG).
Here you’ll find the likes of Igor, who, let me tell you folks, is a born superstar, believe me.
Igor’s just one of hundreds of puppers posted every week, a most welcome addition to news feeds that would otherwise be clogged up with baby pictures and wedding photos. You’re welcome.
‘They’re good dogs, Brent.’
It’s the grassroots of doggo appreciation that has the movement set to make huge strides in 2017.
It’s being spearheaded by Matt Nelson, a 20-year-old who studies golf course management in North Carolina, and a man described by serious newspaper Washington Post as "the internet’s most famous dog rater".
Nelson runs the WeRateDogs account on Twitter. People submit dogs to be rated, and Nelson will consider the merits of said dog and provide a score out of 10.
Recent scores: 12/10 for Hercules, 13/10 for Duchess and 14/10 for Sundance who, in a short clip, plays the drums.
Late last year this generous but fair system was brought into disrepute by the user Brant, who questioned why all the dogs got such unfathomably high ratings.
"They’re good dogs, Brent," replied Nelson - an era-defining retort which you can now buy on a hoodie. Or a mug.
Since then, popularity has exploded. He now has over a million followers.
"We started up an e-commerce store," Matt tells me. "We have a book deal. So many things I thought you could never do with just a Twitter account."
Therapy dogs
You could say there’s plenty of data out there to suggest that I’m wrong, and that cats are still very much in control. And you’d be right - I found plenty evidence which completely disproves the theory I’ve outlined here, but I’ve left it out as I don’t care.
There was one piece from Gizmodo in 2015 that suggested there were scientific reasons to why cat memes were more popular online - but to that I say WRONG. Fake meows.
Because the web is just different now. Looking at cat pictures was a way to waste time by mucking about on the internet.
Now, like the therapy dogs of the real world, internet doggos are supplying a much needed diversion from the humourless drudgery that makes up much of the modern social web.
"Dogs are just a pure innocent thing," Matt Nelson says. "They are the embodiment of unconditional love, and that’s what people want now.
"I see my account as this refuge of something bright on the internet."
And so that’s it. Sorry cats. You had a good run.
Before publishing, my editor told me I was brave to write to this piece.
"No no," I said. "Brave is allowing people to leave comments…"
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook


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Question: The Met Office has issued a further warning of snow and ice covering much of Scotland from Saturday afternoon until noon on Sunday.

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

Forecasters said southwest Scotland, the Borders, Lothian, Fife, central Scotland, Tayside, the northeast and the Highlands could be affected.
They forecast that snow could lie even at lower levels.
Northerly winds gusting 60-70 mph will give rise to drifting snow and blizzard conditions.
The Met Office yellow warning said: "Conditions will improve slowly overnight, but further snow showers are likely, even on low ground.
"Icy patches are likely throughout the warning area.
"The public should be aware of the risk of disruption due to snow and ice."

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The bridge had been shut for a time on Monday afternoon following gusts of 84mph.
Winds of more than 80mph make it too dangerous for vehicles to make the crossing between Fife and Edinburgh.
The Met Office issued an Amber weather warning for high winds from Monday afternoon into Tuesday morning.


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Question: Scottish Borders Council has agreed a move to cut the overall cost of its contribution to the Borders Railway.

It currently has an outstanding balance of £7.7m to pay between now and 2045 - 30 years after the first trains ran between Tweedbank and Edinburgh.
However, it has now agreed to borrow money to pay off the balance in a move estimated to save about £4.3m.
Council leader David Parker said it would reduce the burden on local tax payers.
He said the local authority had access to very low rates on its borrowing.
"When officers have looked very carefully at the financial issues around it, it makes sense to make that saving," he said.
"That is exactly what we will be doing now.
"For future councils we are reducing the revenue burden on them and making sure that the railway contribution is paid."

The money would enable the local authority to go ahead with plans to upgrade the grounds and access to Inverness Castle.
A second project to create a free public access wi-fi scheme for the city is also expected to be funded.
The money will come from the UK government.


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Question: Barnsley made it three home wins out of three in the Championship with victory over south Yorkshire rivals Rotherham.

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After a first half of few clear-cut chances, centre-back Marc Roberts put them ahead following a free-kick.
Midfielder Adam Hammill doubled the lead when he cut inside before beating Lee Camp with a deflected shot.
Jon Taylor forced a good save from Adam Davies at the other end, but substitute Tom Bradshaw and Ryan Kent made it a comfortable win for Barnsley late on.
The home side gave summer signing Angus MacDonald his debut alongside Roberts, with Alfie Mawson poised for a move to Swansea City.
On a ground where they last won a league game in 1969, Rotherham struggled to earn enough possession to test the home defence.
And after conceding twice in the space of three minutes - Hammill celebrating the birth of a child this week with a typical strike - Taylor's shot was the only time Davies was seriously tested.
Sam Winnall, last season's top scorer for the Tykes, returned from injury and was withdrawn on the hour. But substitute Stefan Payne only lasted three minutes before picking up an injury, and he in turn was replaced by Wales international Bradshaw, who headed his first for the club from Andy Yiadom's cross.
Worse was to come for the Millers as their defence backed off to allow Kent, on loan from Liverpool, to fire the fourth into the top corner.
Barnsley head coach Paul Heckingbottom:
"I am delighted, the win is the most important, we have turned a good start into a very good one.
"We have shown we can win games in this league and if you want to achieve anything, that's what you have got to do.
"At half-time we didn't change anything but just asked for more quality and tempo and we were adamant we would get the win.
"The style of the win and the scoreline puts the icing on the cake. It has been a really positive start for us and we are delighted."
Rotherham boss Alan Stubbs:
"We have to look at ourselves, it has to mean more than it is showing at the moment. When you go 1-0 down the most important thing is to make sure you don't concede a second.
"We have had a chat about it at the end, it's not about ranting and raving, it's about all of us taking collective responsibility.
"Today is obviously very disappointing. If the players aren't prepared to work hard then we will have players out and have players in. There may be more going out than I originally expected.
"We could have done better than what we did, it's as simple as that. There's no substitute for hard work."
Match ends, Barnsley 4, Rotherham United 0.
Second Half ends, Barnsley 4, Rotherham United 0.
Attempt blocked. Elliot Lee (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Joe Newell (Rotherham United) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Barnsley 4, Rotherham United 0. Ryan Kent (Barnsley) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Conor Hourihane.
Attempt saved. Aidan White (Barnsley) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Tom Bradshaw.
Attempt blocked. Scott Allan (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Angus MacDonald.
Foul by Marley Watkins (Barnsley).
Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Joe Newell (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jerry Yates.
Substitution, Barnsley. Elliot Lee replaces Adam Hammill.
Goal!  Barnsley 3, Rotherham United 0. Tom Bradshaw (Barnsley) header from the left side of the six yard box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Andy Yiadom with a cross.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Lee Camp.
Attempt blocked. Tom Bradshaw (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Andy Yiadom with a cross.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Anthony Forde replaces Isaiah Brown.
Attempt blocked. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Stephen Kelly.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Joe Newell replaces Jon Taylor.
Attempt saved. Conor Hourihane (Barnsley) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Marley Watkins.
Attempt saved. Ryan Kent (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Danny Ward.
Attempt blocked. Isaiah Brown (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Will Vaulks.
Foul by Josh Scowen (Barnsley).
Scott Allan (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Tom Bradshaw (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dominic Ball (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Barnsley. Tom Bradshaw replaces Stefan Payne because of an injury.
Josh Scowen (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Ward (Rotherham United).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Stefan Payne (Barnsley) because of an injury.
Substitution, Barnsley. Stefan Payne replaces Sam Winnall.
Marley Watkins (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Scott Allan (Rotherham United).
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Aidan White.
Foul by Marley Watkins (Barnsley).
Stephen Kelly (Rotherham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Jerry Yates replaces Jake Forster-Caskey.
Offside, Barnsley. Ryan Kent tries a through ball, but Sam Winnall is caught offside.
Sam Winnall (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the left wing.

Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
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Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


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Question: Thousands of people are homeless after a powerful cyclone hit the islands of Vanuatu on Saturday.

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15 March 2015 Last updated at 14:00 GMT
President Baldwin Lonsdale said Cyclone Pam had destroyed most buildings in the capital Port Vila.
267,000 people live in Vanuatu, spread over 65 small islands.
The cyclone did not follow the course it was expected to take, and hit populated areas. It has destroyed schools and medical clinics, and thousands of homes.

Another 180 people were injured and 53,000 displaced when the cyclone hit the country's north-east on Tuesday.
Officials revised the death toll and number of injured on Friday, having originally reported that just four people had lost their lives.
Enawo diminished in strength after making landfall, and has been downgraded to a tropical depression.
But not before the cyclone destroyed roads and cut off communications to the north-eastern Antalaha district.
It dumped 12 inches of rain across the region in 12 hours on Tuesday, with winds reaching up to 300km/h (185mph).
Speaking on Friday, Thierry Venty, executive secretary of the National Bureau of Risk and Disaster Management, said: "The damage is enormous wherever the cyclone has gone."


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Question: England captain Sarah Hunter says the best is yet to come from her side as they bid to retain the Women's Rugby World Cup.

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The Red Roses face world number one New Zealand in Saturday evening's final at the Kingspan Stadium in Belfast.
England head coach Simon Middleton has shifted Emily Scarratt to full-back and put Meg Jones, 20, into the centre, with Danielle Waterman ruled out.
The rest of the side is unchanged to the one that beat France in the semis.
"There is a feeling we still have our best game to come," Hunter said.
"There are two teams wanting to be world champions and we are going to give it our best shot that is for sure."
Middleton says Jones deserves her start after impressing off the bench against the French, while adding that the outstanding Scarratt "can play anywhere".
"Jones has played really well at 13 and gives a good balance to the side," added Middleton.
"She's an aggressive defender and can get us on the front foot."
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Despite the competitiveness of the likes of France, USA and Canada, there's no doubt that England and New Zealand are - and have been for some time - the best two teams in the world by some distance.
The Black Ferns have the edge in World Cups, winning in the final in 2002, 2006 and 2010, but England produced a commanding display to win in Rotorua in June.
In 2014, New Zealand were sensationally beaten by Ireland in the pool stages, allowing England a more straightforward route to the title.
If Middleton's side are going to retain the trophy, they will have to do it the hard way this time around.
The size of the crowds throughout the tournament, and the fact that the final is taking place in Belfast rather than the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, shows that the women's game still has a way to go in terms of attracting widespread public interest.
Meanwhile Ireland's sub-standard performance has no doubt dampened the enthusiasm of the locals, with tickets still available for the final as of Friday afternoon.
But progress is unarguably being made.
France's terrestrial television coverage of England against France attracted over three million viewers, while Saturday's final will be broadcast in a primetime slot on ITV in the UK.
The final will also be broadcast to millions on BBC Radio 5 live.
"This is the biggest World Cup final there has ever been in the women's game," said England scrum-half Natasha Hunt, a winner in 2014.
The standard of officiating - a blight on the tournament three years ago - has also improved out of sight, with the impressive Joy Neville, a former Ireland captain, taking charge of the showpiece.
"Everything has moved on, and the refereeing has moved on with it," added Hunt.
There remains too great a gulf in playing standards between the top teams and the rest, but games such as England against France were outstanding, and the final should better it.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The scheduling of the tournament has been criticised by leading players and coaches.
The great Black Ferns wing Portia Woodman has spoken up about the short turnaround between matches, which has stretched the players mentally and physically.
For example the experienced Waterman - one of a handful of England players to feature in a fourth World Cup - failed a Head Injury Assessment during the victory over the French, and because of the proximity of the games, wasn't able to pass the requisite return-to-play protocols, ruling her out of the final.
"I'd like to see the men do something like this. They probably wouldn't handle this as well as we do," Woodman said after the 45-12 semi-final win over the USA.
The America coach Pete Steinberg has rallied against what he calls "discrimination" by World Rugby, and has criticised the funding of the tournament and the 12-team structure.
"I see this as a slap in the face for the women's game. I see it that World Rugby doesn't treat the women with the same respect as they do the men," said Steinberg.
World Rugby place the Women's World Cup in a similar category to the men's Under-20 Junior World Championship, rather than the men's Rugby World Cup.
However at the 2015 men's World Cup, a handful of teams also had to deal with four or five day turnarounds, so it is not an issue consigned only to the women's event.
World Rugby's biggest challenge is widening the depth of the women's game across the world.
While countries like England run professional programmes, many players at the tournament are amateurs.
There is even continued doubt over the immediate future for some players in England, with the Rugby Football Union switching their focus to Sevens ahead of April's Commonwealth Games.
It means a handful of 15-a-side stars may have to seek alternative employment come Monday morning, although the RFU say providing long-term contracts for both forms is the aim.
But regardless of the RFU's policy, the way the emphasis of the women's game switches between XVs and Sevens is surely not conducive to long-term growth and sustainability.

Wales beat Scotland Women for the first time in more than a decade in the first of a three-Test series in Glasgow on Friday.
They achieved victory in the series thanks to Tina Evans, who scored the only goal of Sunday's second Test.
Wales will look to complete a clean sweep over their rivals is the final match on Monday, 29 May, 11:00 BST.
Find out how to get into hockey with our special guide.


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Question: Five weather warnings have been issued by the meteorological service in the Republic of Ireland.

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The alerts from Met Ã‰ireann came as drivers were advised to take extra care with snow falling in a number of areas around the country.
RTE reports that two Status Orange warnings - the second most severe - are in place.
A Status Orange snow-ice alert is in place for Connacht, Cavan, Monaghan, Donegal, Clare, Kerry and Limerick.
Wintry, thundery showers of hail, sleet and snow are expected, with snow accumulations of 4-8 cm.
It is understood the largest amounts will be on high ground in Connacht and west Ulster.
Met Ã‰ireann has also issued a Status Orange wind warning for counties Wexford, Donegal, Galway, Leitrim, Mayo, Sligo, Clare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick and Waterford.
Forecasters have said gusts of 110-130 km/hr will develop on Wednesday afternoon and continue through the night.
A Status Yellow wind warning is in place for Dublin, Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Wicklow, Offaly, Westmeath, Meath, Cavan, Monaghan, Roscommon and Tipperary.
A Status Yellow rainfall warning is in place for Connacht, Donegal, Clare, Cork, Kerry and Limerick with totals of 25-35mm expected.
A Status Yellow warning for snow and ice is also in place for Leinster, Cork, Tipperary and Waterford with snow accumulations of up to 4cm forecast in places.
Police have been dealing with a number of road traffic accidents caused by the bad weather, however, none are believed to be serious.

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Some aircraft were diverted to Belfast International and Shannon airports.
People intending to fly from Dublin have been advised to check with their airline for updates.
Met Ã‰ireann has a status yellow wind warning in place for parts of the Republic of Ireland.


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Question: A man in his sixties is in hospital with head injuries after falling into the River Lemon in Newton Abbot.

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Emergency services were called by a passer-by at 10:33 BST to rescue the man from the water behind the ASDA supermarket.
Devon and Cornwall Police said they believed the man had fallen into the river.
A member of the public kept the man's head out of the water until the emergency services arrived.
A spokesman for the police said the man had been in the water for 40 minutes before specialist crews were able to rescue him.
He was then taken to Torbay Hospital for treatment.
Police are investigating how the man came to fall into the river to "rule out any foul play".

Hugh Cushnaghan, 63, from Irvine in Scotland, is due before Preston Magistrates Court on Tuesday, Lancashire Police said.
The un-named victim was found with a stab wound following reports of an altercation at a property in Fishwick Parade, Preston on Sunday morning.
He was taken to hospital, but died a short time later.


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Question: Engineers are close to identifying the cause of the crash that destroyed the Schiaparelli lander on Mars last month.

The European Space Agency’s director general said he expected to have at least an interim report for member states when they meet to discuss future plans in a fortnight’s time.
Attention is focussed on how the probe interpreted sensor readings during its ill-fated descent to the Red Planet.
Schiaparelli’s parachute and rocket system did not behave as expected.
The former was jettisoned too early and the latter fired for too short a period.
"The onboard computer had some problems taking data from different sources, and defining correctly the altitude; and because of that the engines were started for only three seconds which was not enough," explained Prof Jan Woerner.
"When the parachute was deployed, it worked. But then some acceleration happened that we do not understand. Was it that the parachute did not deploy fully? We do not know."
Esa and industry experts are reviewing the telemetry, which the DG said the probe continued to transmit right up to the moment of its catastrophic impact with Mars’ equatorial Meridiani Plain.
A Schiaparelli mishap report is just one of the topics delegations will discuss when they meet on 21/22 November to review the status of the ExoMars programme - the joint venture Esa is running with Russia to explore the Red Planet.
Top of the agenda is the funding and schedule for the follow-on robot, which is a six-wheeled rover to be assembled in the UK.
Some of Schiaparelli’s technology is due to be used in the descent and landing system for this vehicle. Hence, the requirement for precise insight on what happened back on 19 October.
But the biggest issue facing the rover right now is a shortage of cash to carry it though to completion.
Member states will need to find an additional €300m-400m (currently £270m-360m; $330m-440m) to build, launch and operate the rover.
They have already delayed the life-seeking robot several times and there is a feeling now that unless its future is totally resolved, the project could well be binned.
Mr Woerner said he wanted to see an unequivocal commitment to plug the outstanding funds, and an end to the piecemeal, or "salami", support that has sustained rover development to date.
"Full transparency is necessary and it only makes sense for member states to commit the whole amount," he asserted.
"We need clear wording from the member states that we are going to pay that bill. Either we do it or we stop it, and I’m in favour of doing it," he told BBC News.
A final decision on the future of the ExoMars rover is unlikely to be made at the 21/22 November meeting.
In all probability, this will come a few days later when European research ministers gather in Lucerne, Switzerland.
It is at this summit, on 1/2 December, that funds must be pledged to a great swathe of Esa programmes, including future participation in the space station and the development of new Earth-observation satellites.
Projects with a total value of €11bn (presently £9.8bn; $12.2bn) will be on the table, although it is highly uncertain at the moment what proportion of this request Esa will end up receiving.
Some ministers have yet to decide their priorities or budgets.
For example, the UK delegation is still waiting for Treasury guidance on what the post-Brexit slump in the value of Sterling means for its purchasing power at the summit.
If the Treasury decides not to underwrite the lost value, the British delegation will have substantially less money to play with as it considers which projects to back - and that includes ExoMars where it is a senior partner.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

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

13 March 2016 Last updated at 12:18 GMT
The craft, part of the European-Russian ExoMars programme, lifted off from the Baikonur spaceport in Kazakhstan on board a Proton rocket at 9.31am (UK time), starting a seven-month journey through space.
It is carrying equipment to study gases around Mars, such as methane, which is a chemical that is strongly linked with life on Earth.
This is the first of two ExoMars missions, together costing Â£924 million, designed to uncover signs of past or present life on the Red Planet.
Watch Leah's report to find out more.


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

Question: Huddersfield made it two wins from their first two Premier League games as Aaron Mooy's stunning second-half strike saw off fellow promoted side Newcastle.

The Australian's beautifully executed finish was one of the few moments of quality in a match that, at times, had the feel of a Championship encounter.
Newcastle looked threatening in attack but they lacked a good final ball. Bar a superb save from Matt Ritchie, Danish goalkeeper Jonas Lossl did not have to repeat his heroics at Crystal Palace on the opening weekend.
It is now two defeats in two league games for Rafael Benitez's Newcastle, and with time running out in the transfer window the Toon Army might have to endure another nail-biting season.
Premier League debutants Huddersfield looked far more confident in possession and did much to trouble Newcastle's back four if not goalkeeper Rob Elliot, with Tom Ince's first-half snap-shot their only other effort of note.
Mooy, the midfielder from Sydney, seems to have found his home at Huddersfield, having seen his career take him from St Mirren to Melbourne.
He scored only four goals in last season's promotion campaign, but it was his pressing, endless energy and quality of passing that saw him named the club's player of the season.
The 26-year-old appears to be playing a more advanced position this season, and against Newcastle he produced more passes in the opposition half than any of his team-mates.
Manager David Wagner will have been pleased with his work rate, and delighted with his 50th-minute goal.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Mooy drove forward and played a one-two with Elias Kachunga before placing a superb shot beyond the reach of Elliot.
The win moves the Yorkshire club level on points with leaders Manchester United.
The momentum is on Huddersfield's side and they will fancy their chances of making it three wins out of three when they host Southampton next weekend.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Newcastle fans will be thinking history is repeating.
Like their 2015-16 relegation season, there has been a lack of movement in the transfer window, which has disheartened the Toon Army.
Injuries to key defenders Paul Dummett and Florian Lejeune against Tottenham last week - and the straight red for captain Jonjo Shelvey - came at a bad time for a squad already lacking quality in depth.
Against Huddersfield they were shaky at the back and lacked a cutting edge up top.
However, the second-half cameo of £5m signing Joselu no doubt lifted some of the travelling fans. The Spanish striker, who failed to settle at Stoke, held the ball up well to provide a useful attacking outlet.
He also produced a scuffed effort that needed Lossl to dive low and push away. It was an easy save, though.
Benitez's side face fellow early-season strugglers West Ham at home next week.
Huddersfield manager David Wagner: "I am very happy and proud the players followed our idea to keep Newcastle as far away from our goal as possible. We gave no big chances away and our defence was very sharp.
"We had one magic moment from Mooy, enough to win the game. I am delighted with the performance and result.
"We got promoted at Wembley but we have started the season with two wins and six points. This is unbelievable. Everybody has invested so much and I am happy for them."
Newcastle manager Rafael Benitez: "You cannot make too many mistakes in the Premier League. We made one mistake, gave Mooy too much time on the ball and we conceded.
"You have to take your chances. We tried to create more chances after the Matt Ritchie effort. The reaction from the team was good to going behind.
"We are at the beginning and we have to keep going. The only way to improve is to train harder."
Huddersfield are at home to Southampton in the league next Saturday, while the Magpies face West Ham at St James' Park on the same day (both 15:00 BST).
Match ends, Huddersfield Town 1, Newcastle United 0.
Second Half ends, Huddersfield Town 1, Newcastle United 0.
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Michael Hefele tries a through ball, but Steve Mounie is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Joselu (Newcastle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Javier Manquillo with a cross.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Michael Hefele replaces Tom Ince.
Jamaal Lascelles (Newcastle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Steve Mounie (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jamaal Lascelles (Newcastle United).
Attempt saved. Joselu (Newcastle United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town).
Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Steve Mounie (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Steve Mounie (Huddersfield Town).
Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Ciaran Clark.
Attempt saved. Joselu (Newcastle United) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jamaal Lascelles.
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Chris Löwe tries a through ball, but Steve Mounie is caught offside.
Christopher Schindler (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United).
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Chris Löwe.
Attempt blocked. Jacob Murphy (Newcastle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ciaran Clark.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Jacob Murphy replaces Ayoze Pérez.
Hand ball by Steve Mounie (Huddersfield Town).
Offside, Newcastle United. Joselu tries a through ball, but Christian Atsu is caught offside.
Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town).
Jamaal Lascelles (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Mohamed Diamé replaces Isaac Hayden.
Offside, Newcastle United. Ciaran Clark tries a through ball, but Christian Atsu is caught offside.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Chancel Mbemba.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Kasey Palmer replaces Elias Kachunga.
Attempt missed. Isaac Hayden (Newcastle United) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Joselu.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Collin Quaner replaces Rajiv van La Parra.
Attempt missed. Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Ciaran Clark with a headed pass following a corner.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Jonas Lössl.
Attempt saved. Joselu (Newcastle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Christian Atsu.
Video Review:.
Offside, Newcastle United. Matt Ritchie tries a through ball, but Ayoze Pérez is caught offside.
Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town).

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: Mark Stewart scored one and made one as Raith Rovers beat Livingston to move into fourth place in the Championship.

Harry Panayiotou was denied a stunning opener when his 25-yard effort hit the crossbar in the 31st minute.
But, soon after, Darren Cole overhit his 37th-minute pass back to goalkeeper Marc McCallum and Stewart stroked into the empty net.
Rovers goalkeeper Keith Cuthbert saved from Jordan White's lob before Stewart set up Aiden Connolly to tap in.
It secured the Kirkcaldy side only their second win in 13 Championship outings.

McKinnon, 45, led the Kirkcaldy club to five victories last month, including notable wins over promotion rivals Hibernian and Greenock Morton.
Rovers, who drew 3-3 with league leaders Rangers on Saturday, are fourth in the Championship and have all but secured a place in the play-offs.
Ex-Brechin City manager McKinnon took charge at Stark's Park last year.


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

Question: Owen Farrell scored all of Saracens' points against Leicester, but victory was not enough to return the London club to the top of the Premiership.

In a tense first half, during which Leicester's injury-plagued England winger Manu Tuilagi limped off, the scores were locked at 6-6 as Farrell traded penalties with Owen Williams.
Farrell scored and converted the only try after adding a further penalty.
Williams kicked two penalties to ensure Leicester took a losing bonus point.
Leicester pressed until the final moments as they looked to avoid just their second defeat in 15 home games in all competitions, but two missed penalties from Williams proved costly.
In a game England boss Eddie Jones watched from the stand, much attention was focused on centre Tuilagi, who was called up on Saturday for a national team training camp.
But it proved little more than a cameo showing by the 25-year-old as he was forced off with an apparent right knee injury, suffered as he came down in a tackle.
Saracens were dealt a setback of their own as winger Chris Ashton - making his first start in 15 weeks after serving a suspension for biting - was forced off after a clash of heads with Jack Roberts.
However, despite losing the prolific Ashton, Saracens came up with the game's only try soon after - Brad Barritt collecting the ball from Williams after a poor Ben Youngs pass before Farrell threw a dummy to race clear.
Saracens did enough to hold on for the win, moving them to within one point of Wasps at the summit.
Leicester director of rugby Richard Cockerill:"It was tight, we played very well, they played well. We defended outstandingly well and our set-piece was dominant.
"Saracens' pack don't get dominated very often but we dominated their pack today. Our boys were fantastic.
"There are a lot of positives. I know we are five points from the top four but we were playing the best side in Europe last season.
"If we can play like that away we will win more than we lose and we will keep in the mix."
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall: "We are chuffed to bits to come here and win where they have not lost this season.
"Not everything in our game was perfect, far from it. But what was tremendous was the fight we had and the effort we showed all the way through the game.
"We had to win without a platform because our scrum today was poor. To get a result without a scrum is tough."
Leicester Tigers: Burns; Betham, Roberts, Tuilagi, Thompstone; O. Williams, B. Youngs; Genge, T. Youngs (c), Cole, Slater, Fitzgerald, M. Williams, O'Connor, McCaffrey.
Replacements: McGuigan, Cilliers, Bateman, Kitchener, Evans, Harrison, Worth, Brady.
Saracens: Goode; Ashton, Bosch, Barritt (c), Maitland; Farrell, Spencer; Barrington, George, Figallo, Skelton, Itoje, Rhodes, Burger, Wray.
Replacements: Brits, Thompson-Stringer, Lamositele, Hamilton, Brown, De Kock, Lozowski, Earle.
Ref: JP Doyle
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

Afoa, 33, was cited for a tackle on Harelquins' Tim Swiel in the first-half of the Cherry and Whites' 30-27 Premiership defeat on Saturday.
He will now miss the Premiership game at Bristol on 24 March.
Gloucester are ninth in the Premiership table, having lost three of their past four games.


Question: Brazil's economy unexpectedly notched up a growth rate of 0.7% in the last quarter of last year.

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Finance Minister Guido Mantega told reporters: "It was a surprise even for the government."
The economy shrank in the third quarter of 2013. Many economists had expected it to shrink again and fall into recession.
Over the whole year it has grown by 2.3%, helped by strong consumer spending and investment.
But growth in agriculture was flat and industry shrank by 0.2% in the last quarter.
The figures offer some support for President Dilma Rousseff as she tries to woo investors before she stands for re-election in October.
The fact that there was a 6.3% jump in investment will help her persuade businesses that confidence is returning.
The government has also promised to cut $18.5bn (Â£11.1bn) in public spending to bring its deficit under control.
The Central Bank put interest rates up on Wednesday to 10.75% - the same level they were at when President Rousseff took office in 2011.
Inflation has fallen back to 5.6% after peaking at 6.7% in June.
The cutting of interest rates early on in her tenure helped growth but caused inflation and a fall in the currency. Since 2011 the Brazilian currency, the real, has fallen from 1.70 to the dollar to 2.35.
The decline in Brazil's fortunes, the fall off in public services, continuing corruption and what is seen as excessive spending on the World Cup has brought protesters out on to the streets over the last year.
The economy rode a commodity boom under former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, growing on average 4%. In 2010, growth peaked at over 7%.
But it became over-dependent on the Chinese market with exports to China growing at roughly four times the rate of total exports between 2000 and 2010.
Chinese imports of soy, for example, represent over 40% of Brazil's exports.
As Chinese demand fell away, Brazilian growth stuttered, weighed down by poor infrastructure, high consumer debt and sagging business confidence.

Official numbers showed industrial production increased by 3.3% from a month earlier, marking the the biggest monthly increase since late 2014.
In January, the export dependent nation saw production fall by 2.1%.
South Korea's economy has been hurt in recent times by softer demand from China, one of its most important trading partners.
However, the latest data beat expectations, which were for a fall in output of 0.2% in February
For all industries, including mining, gas and the electricity sector, output grew 2.4% in February from a year earlier.
Following a raft of disappointing economic data, South Korea's government unveiled new stimulus measures in February designed to help boost exports and domestic demand.
South Korea, which is Asia's fourth largest economy, saw its economy expand by 3.1% in the three months to December compared to a year earlier.


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

Question: An 83-year-old woman with a broken hip waited for an ambulance for three hours in the rain, her son has told the BBC.

Hazel Baines, who has dementia, fell on Harrowby Lane, Grantham, at about 17:00 BST on Thursday evening.
Mrs Baines' son, Nigel, said he was "shocked, but not surprised" by what happened to his mother.
East Midlands Ambulance Service (EMAS) apologised, and said it was experiencing "very high demand" at the time of the call.
More on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire
Mr Baines, a cartoonist and illustrator, said his mother has dementia and is from the "no fuss" generation, so would not have insisted on an ambulance.
"But, you can tell from the look on her face she was in pain," he said.
He thanked the paramedics and passers-by who helped, but said what happened highlighted the under-resourcing in the system.
"The funds just have to be there to provide the emergency care people need," he added.
His mother was also kept waiting for a further two and half hours at Lincoln County Hospital due to delays in admissions.
In a statement, EMAS said: "In this case, the initial 999 call reported a non-life threatening injury, confirming the patient was alert, sat in a chair and did not want an ambulance sending. The paramedic already en route was therefore stood down and made available for a new 999 call."
Medical director Dr Bob Winter added: "At the time the second call came in we were experiencing very high demand, and so it took us an hour and 52 minutes to get an ambulance to the patient."
"We can only apologise."
Earlier this year, a report found there were "insufficient staff" at the trust to meet the needs of patients in a "timely manner".
Last month, the chief constable of Lincolnshire Police criticised a lack of ambulances in the county.
The service which covers Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland has about 2,700 members of staff and receives approximately 2,000 calls a day.

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

Judith Permar was dropping off clothes into the metal structure when a step stool she was using gave way and she was left hanging.
Her left arm and wrist were broken and she spent more than six hours outside in the cold, a coroner said.
A combination of trauma injuries and hypothermia caused her death on Sunday, found a post-mortem examination.
Mrs Permar, who was said to be short, was found with her feet suspended above the ground, investigators say.
It is thought she became stuck at around 02:00 local time while delivering the clothing near her home.
She was pronounced dead at the scene in the town of Natalie.
Her black Hummer was nearby with its engine still running.
Northumberland County Coroner James Kelley ruled the death accidental.
He said she died as a result of "blunt force trauma with or without hypothermia due to left arm entrapment".
On Facebook, her daughter Angela Minnig, described her as a "fun-loving person".
Mrs Permar leaves behind a husband, four children and four grandchildren, according to an obituary in the Standard Journal.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!
------
E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "More than 200 of the oldest photographs taken in Scotland are to go on display at the National Galleries of Scotland.\nThe influential partnership of David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson lasted for less than five years before the premature death of Adamson, aged just 26.\nBut it produced thousands of images which are admired by photographers to this day.\nWithin four years of the invention of photography being announced to the world in 1839, Hill and Adamson had mastered the new medium and were producing innovative work from their studio in Edinburgh.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill & Adamson is one of the biggest exhibitions of their work to be staged in recent years.\nThe pioneering partnership came about due to an unlikely event, the 'Disruption' of the Church of Scotland Assembly.\nThis was where 450 ministers - upset over the issue of the church's relationship with the state - left to form the Free Church of Scotland.\nHill decided he would record the event with a painting. He was put in touch Adamson, who could take photographs of the clergymen.\nThis would be a quick way for Hill to record a likeness of the men at this momentous meeting so he could transform them into a large painting.\nOver the next four years, they took about 3,000 pictures including images of the clergymen.\nThe duo's ambitions saw them quickly extend their repertoire to include portraits of Edinburgh society figures, scenes from the capital and documentary images of fisherfolk in nearby Newhaven.\nTheir images of the working class community in the Newhaven area of Edinburgh are thought to be the first photographic studies of ordinary working people.\nTheir partnership came to an early end when Adamson died in 1848.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill and Adamson is being shown at the National Galleries of Scotland from 27 May to 1 October."]" != "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]"

Question: The death of a cat found cut in two is being linked to a series of other gruesome cat killings around England, an animal rescue centre has said.

South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty (Snarl) said the mutilated remains, found in Bracknell, Berkshire, bore similarities to feline deaths in other parts of the country.
The charity has suggested a single culprit is behind the killings.
Thames Valley Police said the latest death was an "isolated incident".
The force suggested a fox may have killed the tortoiseshell cat found in Bracknell.
But Tony Jenkins, from Snarl, disagreed with police, adding: "Not unless the fox was carrying a large knife."
He said the cat, which was not micro-chipped and had not yet been identified, was cut below its front legs and only its rear had been found, in a manner is similar to a series of mutilations across London and other parts of the country including Manchester and Birmingham, believed to have been carried out by one person.
He added it was also common for there to be no blood at the scene.
Snarl said it had collected about 90 bodies since October last year, and post-mortem examinations had confirmed 30 of the deaths as being linked.
Mr Jenkins has advised cat owners to keep their pets indoors, particularly at night, "because it's the only way we can guarantee their safety".
"If needs be get a harness and a lead and walk them round," he added.
Snarl urged anyone who finds a cat's body or sees anyone mistreating a feline to get in touch.

The animal was discovered with horrific injuries in Gosfield Road, Bromley, in south London.
It is illegal under the Wildlife and Countryside Act to harm a wild animal and vets believe the fox was running away when it was speared on Saturday.
A spokesman for the RSPCA said the injury would have caused the animal a great deal of pain and the crossbow only narrowly missed vital organs.
The animal is being treated at the Fox Project charity in Tunbridge Wells and anyone with information about the crossbow attack is asked to contact RSPCA or police.


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

Question: A man was arrested after another man died in a car crash near Sheffield.

The incident happened shortly before 17:00 BST on Saturday when two cars travelling in opposite directions collided on Thurgoland Bank.
The driver of one of the cars, a 37-year-old man from Stockbridge, died of his injuries, police said.
A 36-year-old driver was taken to hospital with serious injuries. He was held on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.
Officers appealed for any witnesses to come forward.

It happened on the Coolkill Road in Middletown on Tuesday afternoon. The road has been closed.
The injured man was driving the vehicle. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
Last week, a man was killed and a woman seriously injured after a tree fell on their car on the Keady Road in Armagh.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:
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"['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The world's oldest person, a woman from Japan, is turning 117-years-old."]" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Misao Okawa, who was born on 5 March 1898 in Osaka, spent time with family the day before her actual birthday, to mark the occasion.\nSpeaking at Wednesday's celebrations she said that 117 years didn't seem like such a long time.\nShe now lives in a nursing home in Osaka and staff there said she has slowed down a bit in recent months and has trouble with her hearing.\nDespite this she is still in good health and eats well.\nBorn to a kimono maker, Mrs Okawa married her husband Yukio in 1919. He died in 1931.\nThey had two daughters and a son. Mrs Okawa now has four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.\nShe was officially recognised as the world's oldest person in 2013 by Guinness World Records.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube"]" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Gertrude Weaver was born in 1898 and lives in a nursing home in the city of Camden.\nShe celebrates her birthday on 4 July, but it's unclear whether she was born on this date as there's no record.\nMs Weaver is a fan of President Barack Obama and she's hoping he'll join her to celebrate her 117th birthday.\nIn an interview with CBS, Ms Weaver said her secrets were trust in the Lord, working hard, and loving everyone you meet.\nShe's outlived all but one of her four children, Joe, who turns 94 this month. He visits regularly along with other family members and friends.\nThe announcement comes after the previous record holder, Misao Okawa from Japan, died a few weeks after her 117th birthday.\nMs Weaver has a few years to go to beat the oldest person ever to have lived - Jeanne Calment from France lived until she was 122 years and 164 days old.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube"]"

Question: Francesco Guidolin says he had hoped to manage Watford - but is happy to now be Swansea City's new head coach.

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

The former Udinese boss watched his new team beat Watford after his appointment at the Liberty Stadium on Monday.
He will take charge of the Swans for the first time at Everton on Sunday.
"I let them [Udinese] know I would have liked to work at Watford, even in the Championship, but other managers were hired," the 60-year-old told Italian newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport.
"Given their results, which include promotion and their good form in the Premier League, they made the right decision."
Guidolin left his last managerial post with Udinese in May 2014 and took up a position as technical supervisor for the Pozzo family, who own Udinese, Granada and Watford.
The 60-year-old Italian said he had received offers to manage again in Italy, but held out for a chance abroad.
"I preferred to wait as I wanted to experience something outside of Italy, and in the end I was rewarded," he said.
"I knew it wouldn't be easy as I'm not well-known internationally, but my agent Frank Trimboli did a great job in getting me this opportunity with Swansea."
Guidolin has appointed former Chelsea midfielder Gabriele Ambrosetti as a coach and will also work alongside Alan Curtis, who had been interim manager since Garry Monk's departure last month.
"The initial signs are encouraging. I was impressed by how cordial everyone was," added Guidolin.
"The first half against Watford was our best performance in some time. I have been following Swansea for the past month and I am convinced we have a great base to work from.
"I will try to implement my work on things that make a big difference like focus, concentration and intensity while trying to get them to play good football."
Guidolin cited the stress of the job when he left his post at Udinese, and he added: "It is my strength, and my weakness. Stress can help you, but it can also hurt you.
"When your job occupies your entire day, the results eventually come and that is the secret to my career. However, at the same time, the struggle drains you."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Breivik said his position was "entirely logical". There was "not the slightest possibility I will be judged insane".\nTwo reports came to opposing views on his sanity. The court\'s ruling on this will determine whether Breivik is sent to jail or into psychiatric care.\nThe court earlier heard more testimony from victims of the Oslo bombing.\nBreivik, 33, admits to killing 77 people in Oslo and on Utoeya island last July but denies criminal responsibility.\nThe BBC\'s Lars Bevanger in Oslo says Wednesday\'s evidence is crucial from Breivik\'s point of view as it will determine the type of his detention.\nThe five-strong panel of judges will make the ruling on his sanity at the verdict in July.\nBreivik is arguing against the first psychiatric report, which found him legally insane and suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, and in favour of the second, which concluded he was accountable for his actions.\nHe told the court that the psychiatrists compiling the first study had failed to understand he had deliberately suppressed his emotions to prepare for attacks.\nBy Richard GalpinBBC News, Oslo\nIt was probably Breivik\'s last chance to explain to the court why it should dismiss the report compiled by forensic psychiatrists last year, which had concluded he was insane.\nThe atmosphere in the courtroom was tense as Breivik tried to prove how the psychiatrists had misinterpreted almost everything he had said, having already reached their conclusion, he claimed, before they interviewed him.\nBut the prosecution put him on the spot by asking him to specify exactly what had been misinterpreted.\nOne of his first answers was bizarre. He was concerned they had omitted the pronoun "I" from all his quotes in the report. This, he claimed, made him seem "crazy and of little intelligence".\nHe also seemed caught out when asked what his sources were for claiming that since 1945 a number of Norwegians had been locked away in psychiatric wards for ideological reasons.\nA psychologist watching proceedings told the BBC this came close to convincing him that Breivik was suffering from paranoiac delusion.\nHe said: "It is not me who is described in that report... Everything I presented was entirely logical. I don\'t see the slightest possibility I will be judged insane."\nBreivik said those who compiled the report lacked the experience to analyse someone who had committed an "act of political violence", and that they were in shock because they had spoken to him soon after the attacks.\nHe also said they might have been pressured by Norway\'s government to keep his ideology from getting out.\nOur correspondent says the issue of sanity is key for Breivik, who wants to show his actions were motivated by a political doctrine.\nBreivik has said committal to a psychiatric ward would be a fate worse than death and he would do "anything to prevent" it.\nBreivik himself has argued he should either be put to death or acquitted.\nOur correspondent says most people in Norway who have been following the trial expect Breivik to be found sane, given the way he has conducted himself in court.\nIf so he could face 21 years in jail, which can be extended if he is thought a continuing danger to society. He would face compulsory psychiatric care if found insane.\nEarlier, the court heard more testimony from those injured in the Oslo blast and more forensic evidence of the explosion.\nPasser-by Eivind Dahl Thoresen described seeing flames out of the corner of his right eye, lifting his hands to his face and being thrown backwards.\nDeafened, he said he tried to help another injured man before noticing he was himself bleeding heavily and lay down, shouting for help.\nThe prosecution also read a statement on behalf of another blast victim, who lost a limb.\nOur correspondent says these are some of the first tales of the many victims of the July attacks and over the next eight and a half weeks of the trial, there are sure to be many more harrowing stories to come.\nHe says that in a few weeks time there will be 69 more coroner\'s reports - one for each of the deaths at the Labour Party youth camp on Utoeya island.\nRelatives of victims sobbed during the evidence on both Tuesday and Wednesday.\nBreivik watched the witnesses without any visible emotion.\nOn Wednesday he said if anyone should apologise for the killings it should be the ruling Labour Party.\n"But instead they continue in the same direction, so the grounds for struggle are unfortunately even more relevant now than before July 22."\nBreivik spent the first week of the trial giving his own version of events, saying his plan was to kill as many people as possible.\nHe says he was defending Norway from multiculturalism.']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Anders Behring Breivik has told his trial in Oslo that a psychiatric report finding him insane in relation to the 77 killings he carried out was a "lie".']"

The Swans are bottom of the Premier League and are set to appoint the former Derby County boss on Tuesday.
Clement had been interviewed by Swansea prior to former manager Bob Bradley's appointment in October.
The 44-year-old is set to be their third boss of the season and is likely to be at Selhurst Park on Tuesday for Swansea's game against Crystal Palace.
More to follow.


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

Question: Emergency crews were called to help a British Airways franchise flight after its landing gear collapsed soon after touching down in Johannesburg.

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

The 94 passengers and six crew on board flight BA6234 disembarked safely.
The Boeing 737-400 plane - owned and operated by South African franchise Comair - had flown to OR Tambo International Airport from Port Elizabeth on Monday.
South African authorities are investigating what caused the incident.
Emergency services helped passengers and crew safely off the plane. No injuries have been reported.
Comair said in a statement that the plane experienced a landing gear problem shortly after touching down, at around midday local time (10:00 GMT).
"The aircraft was on the runway for a short period performing standard landing procedures when the crew noticed an unusual vibration which was followed shortly by the collapse of the left landing gear," the company said.
Passenger Warren Mann said: "When it came into land, it felt like the touchdown was a bit harder than normal - then it felt like a piece of something had fallen off.
"Oxygen masks came down and the plane was at an angle as we touched down.
"We could smell something burn and fire crews were soon at the plane to deal with the engine.
"Only afterwards did we find that the left landing gear had broken off."
Airports Company South Africa, which owns the airport, said the runway was temporarily closed, causing some delays.
Comair operates regional and local flights in South Africa. It flies as a British Airways franchise, with aircraft painted in BA livery.

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

It is understood that pensioner became disruptive on board the plane and had to be restrained by cabin crew.
Police were waiting for the Air Canada flight when it landed at the airport at about 20:15 local time on Friday.
It was on its way from Frankfurt in Germany to Toronto in Canada.


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Question: Police were called to deal with "disruption" on a train between London Paddington and Carmarthen, it is understood.

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Passengers said the 15:37 BST service was at a standstill at Port Talbot for almost an hour on Sunday evening.
Great Western Railway tweeted there were "passengers causing a disturbance on this service so police attention is required".
British Transport Police has been asked to comment.

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A British Transport Police spokesman said the incident happened at 10:30 GMT at Reading West station.
The man was found by emergency service workers and pronounced dead at the scene. The incident is not being treated as suspicious.
Passengers faced delays of up to an hour, as replacement buses were put into operation between Theale and Reading.
The train lines reopened at 12:15 GMT.


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Question: US carmaker Ford has said it expects pre-tax profits to fall next year as it increases spending on projects such as self-driving and electric cars.

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Ford, like most of its rivals, is seeking ways to profit as the industry moves toward driverless technology and ride-sharing.
The company also added it would move all of its small-car production from Detroit to Mexico within three years.
Shares of Ford dropped more than 1.5% after it announced its 2017 outlook.
The share price has not recovered since it fell more than 8% in late July when Ford said the industry was going into a gradual decline.
Last week, Ford lowered its 2016 pre-tax profit forecast to $10.2bn from at least $10.8bn because of an expanded vehicle recall.
It had initially forecast a profit equal to or better than last year, but pulled back after announcing a $640m recall of 2.4 million vehicles.
Ford currently makes some Fiestas in Mexico, but has kept production for some of its Focus and C-Max models in suburban Detroit.
The company is building a new $1.6bn assembly plant in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. It will make small cars there starting in 2018.
The move has drawn criticism from presidential candidate Donald Trump, would complained about a loss of US jobs. Ford chief executive said during an investor day on Wednesday that the company had to stay competitive.
Ford's Michigan Assembly Plant will be getting new products under a contract signed last year with the United Auto Workers union.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.
To give you a sense - "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It brought home to me the reality of life for the millions of displaced Syrians, trying to make the best of daily life in the face of an uncertain future.\nBut I did not go to Jordan, where the Zaatari camp is based, to experience all this. Instead I made my visit via a virtual reality (VR) headset at the Ted (Technology, Entertainment and Design) conference in Vancouver.\nFilm-maker Chris Milk spoke at the event in the Canadian city about how he wanted to use technology as an empathy tool - and delegates got a chance to watch for themselves the film that his team had made.\nAn estimated four million Syrians have become refugees since the conflict began, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), of whom a million are children.\nClouds Over Sidra, which shows life for refugees from one child\'s perspective, was made in partnership with the UN and Samsung, which supplied the Gear VR headset.\nIt was made using a 360-degree camera with scenes then stitched together.\nIt was shown at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, where a series of state and business leaders were given the chance to watch it.\nFor Mr Milk, being able to show the film at Davos was important.\n"We took it there to show to people who can change the lives of the people in the film," he said during his Ted talk.\nFilm-makers are increasingly seeing the benefit of using virtual reality to give viewers a far more empathetic view of things than has ever been possible before.\nFilm director Rose Troche made a film about sexual assault on college campuses, which invited viewers to experience the reality of rape from the male and female perspectives.\nAnd in 2012 film-maker Nonny de la Pena, seen by many as the godmother of virtual reality films, showed off her "immersive journalism" piece Hunger in Los Angeles, which won plaudits at the Sundance Film Festival. She has since made a follow-up film, also highlighting the civil war in Syria.\nShe told the BBC: "Virtual reality, as a journalistic medium, will follow a similar trajectory as newspaper, radio and television.\n"And like those different platforms, virtual reality has its own affordances, the most exciting being the embodied feeling of being \'on scene\'. This can give the audience a deep and more visceral understanding of a story."\nFor Mr Milk, VR offers a way to "connect humans to other humans in a profound way". Virtual reality, he said, had the power "to change the world.\n"It is just a machine but through it you can become more passionate and empathetic and ultimately more human."\nGabo Arora, senior adviser at the UN, who also worked on the project said: "By leveraging breakthrough technologies, such as virtual reality, we can create solidarity with those who are normally excluded and overlooked, amplifying their voices and explaining their situations."\nThey are bold claims for a technology that many remain sceptical about.\nVR has long promised and never quite delivered but, in recent months, it has stepped up a gear with a series of announcements and demonstrations suggesting that the technology is nearing maturity and mass-market adoption.\nSony, Samsung and the Facebook-owned Oculus Rift all have headsets that provide a good consumer experience.\nBut it still has some technological hurdles to overcome - a lot of people testing the current headsets on the market report that it makes them feel sick or woozy.\nMy own experience of watching the Syrian film was that it was somewhat blurry - something that was not rectified by adjusting the focus or even by wearing glasses beneath the headset.\nThe focus of developers making content for VR is currently on gaming, so can it also play a role in film-making and journalism?\n"The technology is just at the beginning of being used as a story-telling medium," said Piers Harding-Rolls, head of games research at analyst firm IHS.\n"When you experience films such as Clouds Over Sidra, it makes quite an impact. It is not a passive experience and there is a small amount of interactivity because you can look around you. Like any piece of journalism this can be quite powerful. It adds a dynamic to the storytelling."\nIncreasingly, he said, Hollywood studios are looking to the potential of VR as a entertainment medium, and short promotional films are already being shot using the technology.\nUsing virtual reality as a tool for empathy is an interesting way to elicit a visceral reaction from audiences that are now more than familiar with surround sound, 3D and special effects.\nI can testify that watching the film was a very moving experience. You really believe you are walking alongside the children and experience the details of their lives as if you were with them. If you reach out your hand you believe you can touch them.\nAnd when you take the headset off and find yourself in the Vancouver Convention Centre you feel a little disorientated and rather silly particularly if, like me, you have tears streaming down your face.']" should be close to "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', 'I recently visited a refugee camp for Syrians, spending time in the home of 12-year-old Sidra, accompanying her to a makeshift school, meeting her friends and watching children playing football on a rubble pitch or pass the time in a woefully ill-equipped gym.']"

Oliver Blume told German newspaper Westfalen-Blatt that people wanted "to drive a Porsche by oneself".
He added that Porsche did not need to team up with any tech firms.
Analysts Boston Consulting Group predict that by 2025, 13% of cars will have autonomous features.
Porsche does, however, intend to launch electric vehicles, and a plug-in hybrid of the 911 model with a range of 50 km (31 miles) will hit the market as early as 2018, Mr Blume said.
Porsche also plans to spend about 1bn euros ($1.1bn) on production facilities to build the Mission E, its first-ever all-electric model, a move reflecting parent VW's growing commitment to increase its electric offerings as it struggles to overcome an emissions scandal.
VW, along with most of the big carmakers, has signalled its intention to work on driverless cars and at tech show CES revealed a partnership with Mobileye, which produces real-time image processing cameras. It plans to put the cameras in future cars to create high definition maps of roads and environments as a basis for driverless cars.
Meanwhile rival Ford is expected to announce a tie-up with Google to work on its driverless cars.
Tesla boss Elon Musk predicts that it will have a fully self-driving car by 2018.


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

Question: The Whittington estate in north London is an extraordinary monument to the far-sighted council dreamers of the 1970s, to its talented Hungarian architect, and to Margaret Thatcher's right-to-buy policy.

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The estate, which tumbles down a hillside below Highgate, opened in 1979, the year she came to power.
Every flat here has its own south-facing balcony or courtyard. There is an abundance of greenery, designed as a visual continuation of the wild space of Highgate cemetery, which borders the estate.
Karl Marx, buried among the ivy and brambles, would surely have applauded a publicly funded project that upgraded the lives of its working-class inhabitants.
But the thought of Mrs Thatcher spreading her philosophy of home ownership here may well have felt as if the lady herself was walking across his grave.
On this estate you will meet musicians, architects, and solicitors - alongside what in Mrs Thatcher's time were known as blue-collar workers: cleaners, hospital porters and bus drivers.
Of the 300 flats on the estate, two-thirds are occupied by council tenants. The rest are privately owned.
People like John Holland, who works as a security guard, bought his house from the council thirty years ago. That was shortly after Mrs Thatcher's Housing Act was passed in 1980, enabling tenants to buy their homes at a large discount.
At the time he and his sister paid £39,000 for their five-bedroom property, even though it was valued at around £70,000.
"Right-to-buy had a huge impact on Britain's housing market. The high discounts made the offer a fantastic bargain for those lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time.  It meant that there was some real growth in levels of owner occupation and helped to create more mixed communities. So it was great for individuals - but there has been an equally great sting in the tail.
"Put simply, the sales proceeds were not used to build the new affordable homes we needed then and even more desperately need now. Some homes have been sold on into the private rented sector, with much higher rents adding to the growing housing benefit bill. The short-term gain for individuals was huge. The long-term impact is a major contribution to our present housing crisis."
Today it is worth around £600,000.
Unsurprisingly, right-to-buy made him a happy man indeed.
"If it weren't for Mrs Thatcher's policy, we couldn't have afforded to buy," he says.
"There's no way we'd be property owners now if it wasn't for her. It was perfect, absolutely perfect."
Other long-term residents of the estate have very different views. One man, who did not want to be named, said most people could not afford to buy at the time. Others who did manage to purchase had subsequently struggled.
"A lot of people who bought couldn't afford the repayments, because the economy went down under Mrs Thatcher," he says.
"Also the scheme meant they stopped building enough social housing."
Linda Treherne, a resident of the estate since it was built, is also bitter about the policy.
Under the rules, councils were prevented from reinvesting most of the proceeds of council house sales in new homes. After 1990, most local authorities were only allowed to spend 25% of such receipts on building houses.
"It took control away from the council's housing departments. Because of right-to-buy, we are in a mess," she complains.
She points out that some people on the estate bought two properties, and now rent them out.
"It really rankles me that people made such a profit," she says.
Some residents are second-generation owners, having bought their homes from the original council tenants.
Architect Alex Thomas paid £250,000 for his flat three years ago. The original tenant had bought it for just £30,000 in 2000.
"He bought a yacht, I expect," says Thomas.
Fabian Watkinson, a musician, is also a second-generation owner. The previous owners sold it to him on the very first day they were allowed to, three years after they bought it from the council.
He is not exactly full of praise for Margaret Thatcher, but admits he is lucky to have it.
"I have to say I'm grateful for the right-to-buy. I'm very happy," he says.
But he believes the real legacy of the policy is in the nature of the mixed communities it created.
Here on the Whittington estate, professionals live right alongside manual workers; black and white live on the same streets.
"Right-to-buy has created a social mix," he says.
"Overall I think it worked very well. It has created a great sense of community. I know my neighbours."
Architect Alex Thomas agrees.
"The people who own flats take a pride in the place, and often get involved in community groups. So the policy had positive benefits."
Lying in his shady grave next door, Marx would never have agreed.
For this was a policy that attempted to cut across all class lines, and fulfil the very capitalist aspirations of acquiring a home and putting money in the bank.
But with two million Britons having taken up Margaret Thatcher's offer since 1980, even he would have to recognise its enduring appeal.

The Tower Blocks - Our Blocks project has been described as a "Domesday Book" of the UK's post-war reconstruction.
It will include images of towers which have been demolished over the past 30 years, as well as those which are still standing.
It has been created by social and architectural historians from Edinburgh College of Art.
The project is to receive a Â£52,900 grant of Heritage Lottery funding.
This money will go towards digitising the 3,500 photographs, as well as supporting local outreach initiatives which the team hope will encourage high-rise residents to tell their stories.
Glasgow's Red Road flats and Gorbals housing schemes will be among the multi-storey housing projects on show in the publically accessible digital catalogue.
Other well know high rises to feature in the archive include the Everton flats in Liverpool, Birmingham's Chelmsley Wood, Manchester's Hulme redevelopment, and London estates such as Broadwater Farm, Thamesmead and Roehampton.
The project is due to be completed by late 2017.
Prof Miles Glendinning, head of the Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies at the college of art, said: "We hope this project will help contribute to the ongoing shift in public attitudes towards the post-war Modernist housing heritage, which is fast turning from an object of dislike and alienation into a force for potential community empowerment.
"Council tower blocks were once the most prominent and dramatic legacy of the post-1945 reconstruction drive, but mass demolitions over the past 35 years, still continuing today, have depleted this vast heritage, leaving it obscured or incomprehensible to the public at a time when popular interest in post-war Modernist heritage is sharply increasing."
Colin McLean, head of the Heritage Lottery Fund in Scotland, said: "Without archives, vast segments of our nation's history would be missing.
"As the high rise towers that have dominated many towns' and city's skylines begin to disappear, it is important for us to capture this heritage and give voice to the experiences of those who live in these flats and communities."
Glasgow 2014 chiefs faced criticism when they planned to demolish the Red Road flats as part of last summer's Commonwealth Games opening ceremony.
They eventually ditched the proposal to blow down five of the six remaining 1960s blocks live on television amid fears of a public protest.
Critics said it was insensitive to former residents and to the asylum seekers who still occupied the sixth block.
When they were built between 1964 and 1969, the Red Road flats were the highest in Europe at 292ft (89 metres).