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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
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In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.


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Question: Ireland have unveiled a new-look women's squad for a three-match series against an England XI in April.

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The 15-player squad will also play a quadrangular tournament in South Africa against the hosts, Zimbabwe and India.
Seven uncapped players - Aoife Beggs, Rachel Delany, Louise Little, Lara Maritz, Sophie MacMahon, Leah Paul and Rebecca Stokell - are included.
After warming up with three 50-over matches against an England XI in the UAE, Ireland go to South Africa in May.
Ireland head coach Aaron Hamilton welcomed the additional matches for his young side despite the absence of many of his established internationals.
"This is a great opportunity the younger talent in our system to gain valuable international experience and show the cricketing world what they can do," said Hamilton.
"I'm relishing working with this squad over the next four weeks in the lead up to the England games.
"These two series will assist both women's cricket in Ireland and the players in this group immensely going forward."
The matches against the England XI will take place on 24, 26 and 28 April, while the quadrangular tournament in South Africa is from 7 - 21 May.
Ireland squad: Laura Delany (capt), Aoife Beggs, Laura Boylan, Rachel Delaney, Jennifer Gray, Shauna Kavanagh, Amy Kenealy, Gaby Lewis, Louise Little, Lara Maritz, Sophie MacMahon, *Lucy O'Reilly, Leah Paul, **Rebecca Stokell, Mary Waldron.
*England game only; **quadrangular series only

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

Joe Schmidt's side will face an as yet unknown Tier 2 nation on Saturday 12 November, followed by a match against the All Blacks on 19 November.
The Wallabies will visit the Aviva Stadium a week later, with the kick-off times still to be confirmed.
The Irish have never beaten New Zealand but came close in Dublin in 2013.
On that occasion, a converted injury-time try gave the All Blacks a last-gasp 24-22 victory.
"We again have a very attractive series to look forward to in 2016," said IRFU chief executive Philip Browne.
"New Zealand return to Ireland for the first time since that incredible game in 2013 and Australia have shown that they are one of the most exciting and effective teams in world rugby after winning the Rugby Championship and finishing runner-up at the Rugby World Cup in 2015," he added.
Meanwhile, Ireland Women will host England and Canada in November 2016 in their first ever home autumn international Series.
Ireland, who played their first autumn international last month away to England, will host the return fixture in Dublin on the weekend of 12-13 November, before taking on Canada the following weekend.


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

Question: All photographs © Tariq Zaidi, research and text by Sandra de Angelis and Clelia De Campos (translation by Tariq Zaidi)

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Priced out of Rio's favelas, Brazil's poorest communities are squatting in abandoned government buildings.
Despite billions of dollars pledged by the authorities to improve housing, Rio's poorest are yet to see the benefits.
But photographer Tariq Zaidi found that what binds this community together is a sense of camaraderie, dignity and a pride in the place they call home.
In their bid to host the 2014 World Cup and 2016 Olympics, Brazilian authorities promised to improve life in the favelas of Rio.
But the "pacification" schemes and the promise to splash out billions of dollars remodelling the favelas has had an unintended consequence.
Rent rises are now pushing the poorest families into occupying abandoned buildings on the fringes of the favelas.
Less than a mile from the Maracana stadium, in Favela Mangueira, hundreds of families are squatting in empty buildings with no sanitation, running water or security.
Pamela, 16, lives with her mother and her seven-month old daughter in an old building which once housed the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE).
The structure, which was vacated by the institute some 17 years ago, has been occupied by about 100 families.
Pamela (left) has been living in the 14-storey IBGE building for the last 15 years. Pamela's mother, Martha, was the second person to move in.
But more people who cannot afford to pay the rising rents in the favelas keep arriving each week.
About two million people, or 30% of Rio's population, live in favelas which often lack proper sanitation, education services, security or healthcare.
In 2010, Rio Mayor Eduardo Paes pledged to upgrade and integrate every favela into the formal city by the year 2020.
The Morar Carioca (Rio Living) programme had a budget of $2.62bn (£2.06bn) but the plan has mostly failed to materialise.
There were plans to turn the abandoned IBGE buildings into a cultural centre by the end of 2012.
But as yet, nothing has changed here.
Taina, 12, has been squatting in the IBGE building with her family for four or five years.
Rio has more people living in favelas than any other Brazilian city. Taken together, Rio's favelas would constitute Brazil's seventh most populous city.
According to the 2013 census, 32% of favela residents consider themselves working class and 65% middle class.
Empty spaces in the abandoned buildings are used by the community.
In a parking compound in Vila do Metro favela, residents take part in a dance class.
In the IBGE building, children ride their bikes or look after younger siblings.
Most families here have no running water. Residents have to collect it at the few points where it is piped into the building.
In Vila do Metro, women wait in one of the alleyways to fill up their water buckets.
Thirty per cent of Rio's population live in areas which are not connected to any formal sanitation system.
Rubbish piles up outside the Vila do Metro community.
Cristiane has been squatting in an abandoned building in Vila do Metro for at least five years with her five young children.
In the favelas, 42% of households are headed by women, data collected by the Data Popular Institute suggests.
Despite being marginalised, the residents have tried to create a society based on co-operation to survive.
The graffiti on this house reads: "Somos seres humanos" ("We are human beings").
With Rio facing serious budget shortfalls, chances for improvement to living conditions of the city's poorest remain low.
But despite the difficulties that persist, two-thirds of those surveyed said they did not want to leave their neighbourhood, citing a sense of camaraderie, pride and dignity as reasons for wanting to stay.

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

This year we focus on octogenarians sharing life lessons; 'good girl' film-makers discussing expectations; nursing; five high-profile women; and '30 under 30' entrepreneurs.
Tap here for  the full list with photos and profiles
Find out more about the BBC's 100 women series.Listen to the programmes here.
Photo credits: Photo credits: AP, AFP, Reuters, RomÃ¡n Castellanos-Monfi, Simon Fowler, Fiona Hanson, Anna-Lena Ahlstrom, Paul Clarke, Ayan Sudi.
Produced by: Sarah Buckley, James Offer and Punit Shah.


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Question: The DUP has denied a claim from a multi-millionaire who poured millions of pounds into the campaign for the UK to leave the EU that they demanded money to back him.

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Arron Banks, who funded the Leave-EU campaign, made the allegations in a new book called 'The Bad Boys of Brexit'.
The party called the claims "entirely false".
He claimed the DUP asked for £30,000 a month over four months to back his Leave.EU campaign.
He alleged he told the DUP they must be "joking" and said he made it clear "that's not the way we operate."
Mr Banks also claimed the DUP eventually got paid £50,000 a month for backing another campaign, Vote Leave.
The DUP has strongly denied the claims by Mr Banks, who recently accompanied his friend Nigel Farage on his meeting with President-elect Donald Trump in New York
They claimed Mr Banks had, indeed, offered them financial support if they changed which bidder they backed.
"The party neither accepted money from Arron Banks nor changed its mind," it said.
Vote Leave has also denied the allegations.
The DUP claimed that if any other campaign had been the designated lead campaigner for leave, the referendum would have been lost.
Mr Banks declined to give the BBC an interview.

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The money from the Constitutional Research Council was spent on pro-Brexit advertising throughout the UK.
The group of pro-union business people is led by a Conservative party member.
About £425,000 of the funding was spent mainly on advertising in Britain. The rest went to DUP party funds.
Speaking at an anti-Brexit rally in west Belfast on Saturday, Mr Adams said the DUP needed to provide more answers.
"The DUP acted as a funnel for £425,000 coming from a Scottish Tory, which had an impact on the outcome.
"They need to explain how they got themselves into that position."
Speaking on the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme on Friday, DUP MP Sir Jeffrey Donaldson. stressed it was "not a Northern Ireland referendum, but a UK-wide referendum".
The details of the donation came as the spending returns of the Stronger In and Vote Leave campaigns in last year's EU referendum are under investigation, the Electoral Commission has announced.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
Examples:
Provided: ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Newcastle City Council is planning to cut all funding to arts organisations in the city, including the Theatre Royal, Northern Stage and Live Theatre.'] Match: ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Seven Stories, which has recently been awarded the title National Centre For Children\'s Books, will also be hit.\nSome venues may shut or merge, with Seven Stories and the Theatre Royal "particularly vulnerable", the council said. Both said they are not at risk.\nThe council is cutting services and 1,300 jobs to save £90m a year.\nIt is also expected to shut 10 libraries under its plans, which would be phased in over three years.\nThe council will stop funding the Great North Museum and halve its subsidy for Tyne & Wear Museums and Archives, raising the prospect of entry fees at attractions like the Laing Art Gallery and Discovery Museum.\nThat comes on top of cuts to the social work budget, the number of looked-after children and its youth service. Council leader Nick Forbes described it as "one of the darkest days for public service in Newcastle".\nTheatre Royal chief executive Philip Bernays said the venue would lose more than £600,000 per year, roughly 6.5% of its turnover, but denied that the venue would be in danger of closure.\n"On the one hand, it doesn\'t sound like an enormous proportion, but £600,000 is one hell of a lot of money to have whipped out of the organisation," he said.\n"The council is between a rock and a hard place and we all recognise that. Newcastle has rebuilt itself on a cultural renaissance over the past 15 or 20 years.\n"It\'s reinvented itself as a city following the heavy industrial decline, and to throw all that away overnight is madness. Which just shows what an incredible decision the council are facing at the moment because they know it\'s madness."\nThe Theatre Royal reopened last year after a £5m renovation and celebrated its 175th birthday in February. Its recent highlights include the world premiere of the Susan Boyle musical I Dreamed A Dream.\nOf the other venues, Northern Stage is a highly respected producing theatre and Live Theatre specialises in new writing. It hosted the world premiere of The Pitmen Painters by Billy Elliot writer Lee Hall, which later transferred to the West End and Broadway.\nSeven Stories, which opened in 2005, has just been granted permission to use the National Centre For Children\'s Books title in recognition of its exhibitions about leading authors and illustrators and its extensive archive.\nSome 200,000 people have seen its exhibitions over the past year, Seven Stories chief executive Kate Edwards said. The city council\'s grant accounts for 13% of the organisation\'s income.\n"Looking forward we will build on our strengths and the support of the many thousands of people who value Seven Stories to ensure that we thrive in the future," Edwards said.\n"There are difficult times ahead, but we will work hard to find solutions and will work with our partners and supporters to build our fundraising and earn income."\nDance City, the Tyneside Cinema and Globe Gallery are among the other venues that will have funding stopped, with the arts cuts saving the council a total of £1.5m a year.\nAnnouncing the full budget plans, Nick Forbes said the government\'s funding settlement had put the council "in an impossible position from which there is no escape".\n"We will not abandon the residents of this city, but as we cease to provide some services they will have to do more for themselves and expect less from the council," he said.\nThe proposals will be debated by Newcastle City Council\'s cabinet on Wednesday before a public consultation.\nNewcastle\'s plans follow a decision by Somerset County Council to withdraw its entire arts budget in 2010 and major council cuts to arts organisations in Derby and Darlington.'] Hard Negative: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The Grade II listed City Pool and Turkish Baths in Newcastle shut in 2013 due to the "high investment" needed.\nFusion Lifestyle Ltd has now been granted a lease for the site and plans to renovate the building and restore the historic baths.\nThe Re-open Newcastle Turkish Baths campaign group said it was "delighted" by the news.\nThe facility, which opened on Northumberland Road in 1928, is one of only 11 of its kind in England.\nCait Read, from the group, said: "We are excited to continue to be involved in the future of the building, to ensure that it re-opens as a valuable resource for the people of Newcastle and an attraction to people visiting the city."\nFusion has also taken over the City Hall, which was under threat of closure as part of a consultation into multi-million pound budget cuts in the city.\nIt will be sub-leased it to the Newcastle Theatre Royal Trust, which will continue to operate it as a concert and entertainment venue.\nCity Hall Action group chairman Tony Stephenson, said: "We\'re very pleased to see that this deal means the City Hall will continue as a viable music venue in the future."']

Question: Worcester's Phil Dowson is free to play this weekend after a disciplinary charge against him was dismissed by a Rugby Football Union panel.

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

The flanker, 35, was cited for striking with his elbow following an incident involving Northampton's Ken Pisi in Saturday's 24-14 defeat by the Saints.
A three-man RFU panel decided to drop the charge at a hearing in Coventry on Wednesday after reviewing the incident.
As a result, Dowson is available to face Bristol at Sixways on Sunday.
Meanwhile, Warriors back-row forward Matt Cox has signed a new, undisclosed-length contract with the Premiership club.
Worcester academy product Cox, 28, left the club to join local rivals Gloucester in 2010 but returned to the Warriors in 2014.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.
E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Evha Jannath fell from a boat on the Splash Canyon rapids attraction during a school trip to Drayton Manor Theme Park in Staffordshire on Tuesday.\nHer family, from Leicester, want the ride to stay shut throughout the investigations and have asked for the immediate release of her body.\nThey said she was "a beautiful little girl who was full of love".\nIn a statement, thanking emergency services, the park said Tuesday\'s events had "shaken the whole Drayton Manor family, from the board, through to staff and visitors.\n"The park will be closed on Thursday to allow the Health and Safety Executive to complete their work.\n"Our thoughts are with the family and all those who have been affected by Tuesday\'s incident," it said.\nEvha\'s family, who released a statement through the campaign office of Leicester politician Keith Vaz on Wednesday evening, called for a comprehensive investigation and the suspension of the ride until it was completed.\nFor more on this and other stories\n"The family has requested a full inquiry into the circumstances surrounding this tragic death and welcome the actions taken so far by Staffordshire Police and the Health and Safety Executive (HSE)," the statement reads.\n"The family requests that the ride in question is suspended, until the inquiry is concluded and the full facts are established.\n"They have asked for the immediate release of Evha\'s body so that it can be buried according to their religious rights and customs.\n"This terrible loss is felt not only by the family but by the community as a whole."\nEarlier on Wednesday, the family said their "world was torn apart" following Evha\'s death.\n"Words cannot describe the pain and loss we feel. We are devastated that we will not see our beautiful little girl again."\nThe family-run theme park, near Tamworth, was closed on Wednesday as "a mark of respect".\nEvha\'s school, Jameah Girls Academy in Leicester, was also closed for the day.\nErfana Bora, the head teacher at the Islamic day school, described Evha as a "lovely, sweet-natured girl [who] was loved by everyone".\n"We are trying to make sense of this terrible tragedy. Our thoughts and our prayers are with Evha\'s family,"\nPrayers were said for the schoolgirl at the Jameah Mosque in Leicester.\nThe Splash Canyon ride, which opened in 1993 and features up to 21 boats each with a capacity of six people, promises "a wild ride" with "fast-flowing rapids". Height restrictions are imposed and in some cases children are required to be accompanied by an adult.\nIn response to Tuesday\'s events, a number of other UK theme parks closed similar rides.\nMerlin Entertainments, which runs Alton Towers, Thorpe Park and Legoland, said it was temporarily closing its rapid rides until more information about what happened was known.\n"We are aware of the tragic events at Drayton Manor and our thoughts are with the family and all of those affected," a spokesman said.\n"Safety is our number one priority. We have full confidence in the safety of all the rides we operate, but as a precautionary measure, rapid rides at relevant parks will be closed until more details of the incident become available."\nEmergency crews were called to the park at about 14:15 BST to find Evha had been pulled from the water by staff but had suffered serious injuries.\nShe was flown to Birmingham Children\'s Hospital but was pronounced dead a short time later.\nThe death at Drayton Manor is thought to be the first at a UK theme park since 2004, when a 16-year-old girl fell from the Hydro ride at Oakwood theme park near Tenby, west Wales.\nIn June 2015, five people were seriously injured in a collision on the Smiler rollercoaster at Alton Towers, also in Staffordshire.\nLast October four people died on a rapids ride at Australia\'s Dreamworld, on Queensland\'s Gold Coast.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A theme park where an 11-year-old girl died in a fall from a water ride will remain closed for a second day.']

South African Earle made contact with the eye area of Bath flanker Tom Ellis in the second half of the 38-3 loss.
The first game the 29-year-old will miss is the Pro12 home derby with Newport Gwent Dragons on 26 December.
Blues head coach Danny Wilson had stated he believed the contact was accidental.
Earle pleaded not guilty to the charge, but a disciplinary panel ruled he had committed the offence.
He - and tournament organisers - can appeal against the decision.
Earle is next free to play on Monday, 13 February, 2017.
Among the other cases to be heard on Wednesday, Worcester flanker Sam Betty will discover his fate after being sent off for striking an opponent during their Challenge Cup defeat by Newport Gwent Dragons at Rodney Parade.


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

Question: Real Madrid striker Karim Benzema will not be going to Euro 2016 with France, following a decision by the French Football Federation (FFF).

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Benzema is being investigated for his part in an alleged plot to blackmail France team-mate Mathieu Valbuena.
He was suspended from France duty in December, and the FFF confirmed he would not be selected for the Euros.
Benzema, who denies wrongdoing, said on Twitter the decision was unfortunate "for me and those who support me".
Euro 2016 takes place in France from 10 June to 10 July, with the hosts facing Romania, Albania and Switzerland in Group A.
Last month, some legal restrictions were lifted over the 28-year-old making contact with Valbuena, meaning he could play for France.
An investigating judge lifted the restraining order keeping Benzema and Lyon playmaker Valbuena apart, but the prosecutor appealed. That was dismissed in March.
The FFF, granted access to trial records, said its decision took into account "the ability of players to work towards unity" and that "athletic performance" was important but not an "exclusive criterion".
FFF president Noel Le Graet and France coach Didier Deschamps made the decision not to include Benzema for the tournament.
Former Lyon forward Benzema, who pleaded his case for a recall by posting a video on Facebook earlier on Wednesday, has not played for his country since being questioned by police in November.
Ahead of the decision, Benzema wrote on his Facebook page: "Whatever happens... Once a Blue, always a Blue!" and posted a video showing some of his 27 international goals.
Benzema played in Tuesday's Champions League quarter-final second leg as Madrid overturned a two-goal first leg deficit to knock out Wolfsburg 3-2.

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

West Ham forward Dimitri Payet has also been recalled and could make his first international appearance since June.
Real Madrid's Karim Benzema, currently involved in a court case, is left out.
"Kante is a complete midfielder," said Les Bleus coach Didier Deschamps. "He's been stringing together top-level performances with Leicester."
Kante, 24, joined the Foxes from French side Caen in August, becoming one of the key figures in their surprise Premier League title challenge.
Former Juventus and Chelsea midfielder Deschamps, who captained France to the 1998 World Cup, said he had picked Kante ahead of Manchester United's Morgan Schneiderlin.
"It's not that I don't trust Morgan, but I wanted to give N'Golo a run out before making a final decision on the Euro 2016 squad," he added.
"He is a great ball winner and passer with a great sense of positioning."
Payet, 28, has been instrumental in West Ham's bid for Champions League qualification, scoring eight goals and providing seven assists in the Premier League.
The former Marseille player, who has won 15 caps, is one of the men called up in the continued absence of Benzema.
Benzema, 28, was suspended by the French Football Federation in December until an investigation into an alleged bid to blackmail France team-mate Mathieu Valbuena over a sex video was resolved.
He was told last week that he was eligible to play at Euro 2016 after some legal restrictions were lifted, but has still been left out of Deschamps' latest squad.
"It's a logical sporting decision, a decision based on his performances with his club side," said Deschamps.
"Payet will get a run out and it's good he's with us for the two matches."
Euro 2016 hosts France play Netherlands in Amsterdam on 25 March, then host Russia at the Stade de France four days later.


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

Question: A beaver has attacked a dog in Devon, prompting a warning for pet owners.

The attack happened by some salmon pools at Otterton, Devon.
One local resident said the beavers had become "territorial" in the area, and struck the dog "without warning".
The Devon Wildlife Trust's Stephen Hussey said he was aware of the incident, adding that there were warning signs in place urging people to "keep dogs on leads".
He added: "This time of year the beavers have kits [a beaver's young] and they are very small and vulnerable."
More on the beaver attack and other stories across Devon and Cornwall
A message posted on the Otterton Community Watch group on social media said the beaver had "a proper go" at the owner's dog, adding: "A small breed could have been killed."
Beavers were re-introduced in the area by Devon Wildlife Trust, which said it was part of the first licensed beaver re-introduction and monitoring project in England.
A spokeswoman for East Devon District Council said: "Every year we provide advice to dog owners regarding the need to keep their dogs under close control whilst around livestock and out and about in the countryside.
"East Devon is very lucky to have a wild beaver population establishing and these animals clearly need to be protected from attack by dogs, as much as the dogs need to be protected from the beavers.
"We would recommend that members of the public going quietly to watch the beavers do not take their dogs with them to the areas in which they are most active, particularly at this time of the year."

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

Officers have warned people not to approach the animal which escaped from Dartmoor Zoo in Devon by digging out of its enclosure.
Children at one school have have been warned to stay inside after police said the Carpathian Lynx could be dangerous if cornered.
It is the size of a large domestic cat and grey and silver in colour.
More on the escaped Lynx, plus other Devon and Cornwall news
The zoo took delivery of the animal on Wednesday but on Thursday morning they discovered it had escaped.
No trace of it has been found in the zoo.
2006 Jaguar escapes from  pen and into a tigers' enclosure before it was sedated by keepers
2007: Wolf clambered over the top of its enclosure before being recaptured
A police spokesman said: "If members of the public sight it they should call 999 immediately.
"The animal should not be approached as it could become dangerous if alarmed or cornered."
Children at the nearby Little Orchard Montessori School have been told to stay inside.
A police helicopter has joined the search and officers were going house to house in the area to offer advice.


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

Question: A carcass initially believed to be a giant squid and a "significant" find in explaining the deaths of sperm whales has been identified as a minke whale.

It was found at Weybourne in Norfolk on Tuesday and is now known to be a whale which washed up almost a month ago.
Norfolk cetacean recorder Carl Chapman said a species of giant squid could have matched its description.
"The theory that [sperm] whales were chasing squid remains valid," he said, although there was no evidence as yet.
"When we heard it might be a giant squid, we thought this could be significant."
He said: "I think at the moment people are very aware of the whale sightings and we are receiving a lot of reports which come to nothing."
Live: Latest Norfolk whale updates
The minke whale carcass was washed off the beach at high tide on Wednesday morning and found at Sheringham.
The false alarm came after a seventh whale was seen in trouble off the coast at Mundesley on Tuesday morning.
The coastguard launched a search but could find no further trace of the creature.
It is hoped the whale safely returned to deeper waters.
A sperm whale died at Hunstanton last week, the second to die there recently, and four others were found dead in Lincolnshire.
There have been 30 sperm whale deaths in the North Sea this year.
The Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme, which examines all whale, dolphin and porpoise strandings in the UK, is working to establish why the whales came ashore and how they died.
This could help answer why the whales, thought to have come from the same bachelor pod normally living off the west coast of Norway, were in the North Sea.

In May, the crew from the Cú na Mara landed the first giant squid, or Architeuthis dux, caught in 22 years off the coast of Dingle.
It was 5.8m (20ft) long. Tuesday's finding was a slightly smaller specimen, measuring 5.5 metres.
It was landed by the same crew during a trawl on the Porcupine Bank.
Marine biologist Dr Kevin Flannery said the landing of giant squid in Ireland is extremely rare.
"Only seven have been recorded here since records began almost 350 years ago," he told Irish national broadcaster RTÉ.
The 27-metre-long giant sea monster
The problems of preserving a giant squid
"The very first giant squid recorded in Ireland was also landed in Dingle, when fishermen brought one ashore in 1673," he added.
Skipper of the Cú na Mara, Patrick Flannery, said they had been trawling quite close to where they had caught a giant squid a couple of months ago.
"When we opened the net we couldn't believe it, that it was another one. The lads were very excited. What are the chances of two in the one year?"
The giant squid that are getting even bigger
Mr Flannery's father, Michael Flannery, also landed two giant squid in 1995, meaning four of the seven giant squid on record have been found by members of the same family.
"I have two and he has two. I'll probably have to catch a third now so that I can have bragging rights," he added.
Giant squid remain one of the most enigmatic large animals on the planet.
Strandings of specimens recognisable as Architeuthis dux, which is thought to be the longest of all squid, date back to 1639 in Europe, but a giant squid was only first photographed alive in its natural environment in 2004.


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Question: Rail services will be disrupted across south Wales for several days from Christmas Eve evening due to modernisation work.

The £300m re-signalling project will improve travel, Network Rail said.
The work will affect Cardiff and Valleys services and mainline travel between Newport and Bridgend, until 2 January. Replacement bus services will run from 27 December.
The project will see a new platform eight open at Cardiff Central station.
Network Rail said an "army" of staff would be working around the clock over the festive period to "deliver a bigger and better railway for passengers".
It has also warned motorists there will be temporary road closures at five level crossings west of Cardiff as part of the project.
Llantrisant West, St Fagans, St George's, Pontsarn and Pencoed level crossings will all be closed for a short period to test the new signalling equipment.
Arriva Trains Wales said the signalling work would make services "more robust" and the new platform would "give them more flexibility".

An overrunning engineering project shut the line between Reading and London Paddington at the end of last year.
Major work, including extensive signalling improvements, is being carried out on the route from Good Friday to Easter Monday.
Network Rail said it had "hundreds of buses" ready in case it overruns.
Julian Burnell, from Network Rail, said the disruption was needed to allow for the last major stage of work on the Reading station redevelopment to be completed.
He added: "This is a very big project, dealing with one of the biggest bottlenecks anywhere in the country.
"I can't say there's absolutely no danger [of an overrun at Easter], but we have done everything in our power to get it finished in good time. There are hundreds of buses waiting if that happens."
On 27 December, King's Cross station was shut and Paddington was closed for part of the day after engineering works took longer than expected.
A number of projects will take place over the Easter break, including a closure of the line between Hayes & Harlington in West London and Didcot Parkway in Oxfordshire while further work is carried out on the Crossrail project.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "New York's Tribeca Film Festival will not show Vaxxed, a controversial film about the MMR vaccine, its founder Robert De Niro says."] Match: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'As recently as Friday, Mr De Niro stood by his decision to include the film by anti-vaccination activist Andrew Wakefield in next month\'s festival.\nThe link the film makes between the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine and autism has been widely discredited.\n"We have concerns with certain things in this film," said Mr De Niro.\nRobert De Niro, who has a child with autism, said he had hoped the film would provide the opportunity for discussion of the issue.\nBut after reviewing the film with festival organisers and scientists, he said:  "We do not believe it contributes to or furthers the discussion I had hoped for."\nVaxxed was directed and co-written by Mr Wakefield, who described it as a "whistle-blower documentary".\nIn a statement issued following the Tribeca Film Festival\'s decision, he and the film\'s producer Del Bigtree said that "we have just witnessed yet another example of the power of corporate interests censoring free speech, art and truth".\nThe British doctor was the lead author of a controversial study published in 1998, which argued there might be a link between MMR and autism and bowel disease.\nMr Wakefield suggested that parents should opt for single jabs against mumps, measles and rubella instead of the three-in-one vaccine.\nHis comments and the subsequent media furore led to a sharp drop in the number of children being vaccinated against these diseases.\nBut the study,  first published in The Lancet, was later retracted by the medical journal.\nMr Wakefield was subsequently found guilty of fraud by the General Medical Council and struck off the medical register.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the next text', 'Incoming White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer confirmed the pair met to discuss vaccines and immunisations.\nHowever, a spokeswoman for Mr Trump, Hope Hicks, told Reuters that "no decisions have been made at this time".\nMr Kennedy has long contended that some vaccines may cause autism, a claim that has been widely debunked.\nThe president-elect has also expressed doubt about vaccinations.\nMr Trump has previously tweeted about the issue, advocating for children to receive smaller doses of vaccines over a long period of time.\n"I am totally in favour of vaccines," Mr Trump said in a 2015 Republican primary debate.\n"But I want smaller doses over a longer period of time. Same exact amount, but you take this little beautiful baby, and you pump - I mean, it looks just like it\'s meant for a horse, not for a child, and we\'ve had so many instances, people that work for me. ... [in which] a child, a beautiful child went to have the vaccine, and came back and a week later had a tremendous fever, got very, very sick, now is autistic."\nMedical experts have overwhelmingly rejected any link between vaccines and autism, warning that promoting such a theory endangers public health.\nThe people around Donald Trump\nWhat\'s behind the \'anti-vax\' movement?\nThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found no connection between autism and vaccines, citing numerous studies.\nThe commission will focus on making "sure we have scientific integrity in the vaccine process for efficacy and safety effects," Mr Kennedy told reporters after Tuesday\'s meeting at Trump Tower in New York.\nMr Kennedy, the eldest son of liberal icon Senator Robert Kennedy, is an environmental activist who has focused his attention on the "anti-vax" movement. He campaigns for parents to opt out of vaccinations and immunisations.\nHe came under fire in 2015 for describing the number of children injured by vaccines as "a holocaust" during a film screening of Trace Amounts, a documentary on the subject.\nMr Kennedy later apologised and said he "struggled to find an expression" to convey his thoughts.\nAnalysis - By James Gallagher, health and science reporter\nMr Kennedy\'s potential appointment has already been described as "very frightening" by one scientist.\nThe link between the MMR (Measles Mumps and Rubella) vaccine and autism has been thoroughly discredited.\nThe British doctor Andrew Wakefield - who first suggested the link - can no longer practise medicine in the UK after being struck off for acting "dishonestly and irresponsibly".\nSo the rise of a prominent anti-vaxxer can be seen as a massive middle-finger to established science.\nHowever, this is not a surprise.\nAndrew Wakefield remains vocal in the US and during the election campaign he met Mr Trump.\nAfterwards he told the science news website Stat: "For the first time in a long time, I feel very positive about this, because Donald Trump is not beholden to the pharmaceutical industry."']

Question: Manu Tuilagi returns to England's matchday squad to face Wales in the Six Nations at Twickenham on Saturday.

The Leicester centre, 24, has not played for England since June 2014 because of a groin injury and disciplinary issues.
He replaces Alex Goode in the 23-man squad and is likely to start on the bench, while Northampton prop Kieran Brookes has also been included.
Head coach Eddie Jones will name his starting XV on Thursday.
Exeter hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie replaces Jamie George, who suffered an arm injury in training last Thursday.
Brookes has been named in place of club team-mate Paul Hill for the game between the two unbeaten countries in this season's competition.
Tuilagi has scored 11 tries in 25 England appearances, but his international career has been disrupted by injury and disciplinary problems.
He was left out of the World Cup squad last year after admitting assaulting police officers in April 2015, an offence which he denied in September.
Named in England's original 33-man training squad to face Wales, he was released to play for Leicester last weekend.
Tuilagi scored his first Premiership try for almost two years as Leicester beat Exeter 31-27.
England flanker James Haskell said: "He is a threat and a very special player. I don't often look at people and think 'I wish I had some of his genes'. He is pace, power and strength personified.
"He will have an impact, he always does. I've played with him against some of the best teams in the world and he causes everybody trouble.
"Even if he has a bad day, someone will still get taken down or he'll run through someone. Very few players have the ability to do that.
"He was obviously sorely missed at the World Cup. Whenever he is not involved in the game he is missed."
England are one point clear of Wales at the top of the Six Nations table after winning their first three games.
England 23-man squad to play Wales:
Forwards: Kieran Brookes (Northampton Saints), Dan Cole (Leicester Tigers), Luke Cowan-Dickie (Exeter Chiefs), Jack Clifford (Harlequins), Dylan Hartley (Northampton Saints), James Haskell (Wasps), Maro Itoje (Saracens), George Kruis (Saracens), Joe Launchbury (Wasps), Joe Marler (Harlequins), Chris Robshaw (Harlequins), Billy Vunipola (Saracens), Mako Vunipola (Saracens).
Backs:
Mike Brown (Harlequins), Danny Care (Harlequins), Elliot Daly (Wasps), Owen Farrell (Saracens), George Ford (Bath Rugby), Jonathan Joseph (Bath Rugby), Jack Nowell (Exeter Chiefs), Manu Tuilagi (Leicester Tigers), Anthony Watson (Bath Rugby), Ben Youngs (Leicester Tigers).

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

Allen, 22, tore a hamstring after scoring a try hat-trick while winning his fourth Wales cap in their 2015 World Cup win over Uruguay in September.
He could face Newport Gwent Dragons at Rodney Parade on Sunday, 27 December.
Failing that Allen would be back on New Years Day when Blues host Scarlets in the Welsh capital.
A successful return would give Allen the chance to press claims for a Wales spot in the 2016 Six Nations.


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

Question: Riyad Mahrez scored twice as Algeria left it late to earn a 2-2 draw with Zimbabwe at the Africa Cup of Nations.

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

The Leicester winger put his side ahead with a curling shot in off the post.
But Kudakwashe Mahachi's low shot into the corner and a Nyasha Mushekwi penalty made it 2-1 to Zimbabwe - a lead they held until the 82nd minute.
Algeria hit the bar twice before Mahrez levelled with a speculative 25-yard shot that Zimbabwe goalkeeper Tatenda Mukuruva should have saved.
While Mukuruva may feel embarrassed at his error, Algeria just about managed to save their own blushes as they rescued a point from their Group B opener - a match they were very much expected to win.
Zimbabwe, making their first appearance at the finals since 2006, will perhaps count themselves a little unlucky after playing some excellent football.
Khama Billiat was superb for the Warriors and was only denied a spectacular 30-yard goal by an outstanding fingertip save from Algeria goalkeeper Rais Mbholi, who diverted the ball on to the post.
Mbholi thwarted Billiat on more than that one occasion and also produced a brilliant save with his leg to keep out Cuthbert Malajila's shot when the score was 2-1 to Zimbabwe.
But Algeria improved considerably after the interval and forced Zimbabwe back.
They hit the woodwork twice, through a Ramy Bensebaini header and when Zimbabwe defender Elisha Muroiwa narrowly avoided an own goal when he sliced a clearance.
Mahrez proved their saviour, even if it will not go down as the cleanest strike he has ever hit.
And the Desert Foxes had chances to win the match, particularly when Mukuruva came flying out and left his goal wide open but Yacine Brahimi could not take advantage.
The Warriors will take heart from their performance. They lost a key player in Knowledge Musona through injury after only 12 minutes and recovered from 1-0 down to cause Algeria a mighty scare.
Mamelodi Sundowns' star man Billiat was on top form and will cause any defence problems.
The BBC and Confederation of African Footballer of the Year has got off to a terrific start, but some of Algeria's other big names were not up to speed. Islam Slimani missed a great chance to score when he headed weakly and Brahimi can certainly produce more.
But the Desert Foxes showed resilience - a necessary quality in tournament football.
Match ends, Algeria 2, Zimbabwe 2.
Second Half ends, Algeria 2, Zimbabwe 2.
Foul by Rachid Ghezzal (Algeria).
Onismor Bhasera (Zimbabwe) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Yacine Brahimi (Algeria) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Islam Slimani.
Attempt missed. Nabil Bentaleb (Algeria) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner. Assisted by Mohamed Rabie Meftah.
Corner,  Algeria. Conceded by Onismor Bhasera.
Attempt missed. Costa Nhamoinesu (Zimbabwe) header from the left side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Onismor Bhasera with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Zimbabwe. Conceded by Ramy Bensebaini.
Adlène Guédioura (Algeria) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Khama Billiat (Zimbabwe).
Nabil Bentaleb (Algeria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cuthbert Malajila (Zimbabwe).
Attempt missed. Islam Slimani (Algeria) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Mohamed Rabie Meftah with a cross.
Riyad Mahrez (Algeria) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cuthbert Malajila (Zimbabwe).
Goal!  Algeria 2, Zimbabwe 2. Riyad Mahrez (Algeria) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Willard Katsande (Zimbabwe) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Onismor Bhasera.
Attempt saved. Cuthbert Malajila (Zimbabwe) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Islam Slimani (Algeria) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Yacine Brahimi.
Substitution, Zimbabwe. Cuthbert Malajila replaces Nyasha Mushekwi.
Yacine Brahimi (Algeria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Willard Katsande (Zimbabwe).
Substitution, Algeria. Rachid Ghezzal replaces Soudani.
Attempt missed. Soudani (Algeria) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Riyad Mahrez with a cross.
Offside, Algeria. Adlène Guédioura tries a through ball, but Soudani is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Nabil Bentaleb (Algeria) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Yacine Brahimi.
Corner,  Algeria. Conceded by Elisha Muroiwa.
Corner,  Algeria. Conceded by Elisha Muroiwa.
Offside, Zimbabwe. Kudakwashe Mahachi tries a through ball, but Khama Billiat is caught offside.
Corner,  Algeria. Conceded by Hardlife Zvirekwi.
Attempt blocked. Yacine Brahimi (Algeria) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Hand ball by Hardlife Zvirekwi (Zimbabwe).
Attempt saved. Riyad Mahrez (Algeria) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Yacine Brahimi.
Yacine Brahimi (Algeria) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Phiri (Zimbabwe).
Attempt saved. Yacine Brahimi (Algeria) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Adlène Guédioura.
Attempt blocked. Riyad Mahrez (Algeria) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Adlène Guédioura (Algeria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Matthew Rusike (Zimbabwe).

They lead the way in the pool, after Algeria were held to a 1-1 draw by Cameroon in the same group.
Elsewhere, Egypt defeated Congo 2-1 in Brazzaville in Group E and in Group A, Tunisia had a 2-0 win over Guinea.
Nigeria's goals came in the first half from two of the English Premier League's rising stars.
Arsenal forward Alex Iwobi put the Super Eagles ahead in the 32nd minute.
Manchester City striker Kelechi Iheanacho added a second 10 minutes later to put Gernot Rohr's side 2-0 up.
Group A:
Group B:
Group E:
In a fast-paced match in Ndola, with chances at both ends, Nigeria captain John Mikel Obi almost gave his side a 3-0 lead in the second half, only to see his long-range volley tipped over the bar by Zambia goalkeeper Kennedy Mweene.
Zambia pushed for a reply and were rewarded in the 71st minute when Collins Mbesuma grabbed one back.
Despite much pressure from the home team, Nigeria held on to record an away win to go top of Group B - one of the toughest in World Cup qualifying.
The other two teams in Group B, Algeria, featuring Leicester City's Riyad Mahrez and Islam Slimani, and Cameroon played out a 1-1 draw.
Algeria's El Arabi Soudani put the home side in front in Blida, but Cameroon's Benjamin Moukandjo equalised before half-time.
Cameroon coach Hugo Broos was thrilled with his side's performance.
"It's a very good result for us - because we played [away] against one of the best teams in Africa," the Belgian said.
"The next game is in Cameroon against Zambia, so if we win that game we'll have a very good start."
Also on Sunday, Egypt went top of Group E with a 2-1 victory away to Congo Brazzaville, following Ghana's 0-0 draw at home to Uganda on Friday.
The hosts started brightly when France-based Ferebory Dore headed in the opening goal for Congo Brazzaville in the 24th minute.
A strong Egypt side fought back with Roma star Mohamed Salah equalising four minutes before the break to make it 1-1.
On 58 minutes, Salah turned goal-maker, setting up Al Ahly's Abdallah El-Said who scored to make it 2-1 to Egypt.
Tunisia were 2-0 winners over Guinea in Group A in Monastir later on Sunday.
Second half goals from Aymen Abdennour and Ahmed Akaichi gave the North Africans a victory which puts them second in Group A, behind the Democratic Republic of Congo who beat Libya 4-0 on Saturday.
Also on Saturday, there were opening group wins for Ivory Coast and Senegal.
Only the five group winners will qualify for Russia 2018.


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

Question: Nearly half the schools run by the UN in the Middle East have been attacked, damaged or rendered inoperable in the past five years, according to a new report obtained by the BBC.

The report by UNRWA, the UN's agency for Palestinian refugees, warns that the education of thousands of children has been disrupted.
More than 300 UN schools were attacked or shut down.
In Syria, more than half of the UNWRA schools are no longer in use.
Some are destroyed, some cut off by fighting, others are shelters for displaced families.
Most schools have been looted and more than 400 teachers have fled Syria.
Source: UNWRA (the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East)
UNWRA head Pierre Kraehenbuehl called on all warring parties to respect the civilian character of schools, and to spare the lives of children, teachers, and aid workers.
The report emphasises how schools can provide stability and hope for children but this disruption has been having a profound impact.
The document, which also looks at damage to schools in Lebanon, Jordan and the Palestinian territories, will be presented on Monday at the World Humanitarian Summit in Istanbul where education will be a special focus.

A preliminary investigation by the National Coalition found atracurium was given to the children instead of a solution used to mix measles vaccines.
The packaging for the drug is said to be similar to that of the solution.
All of the children who died on Tuesday were between six and 18 months old.
Their parents initially accused the opposition health authorities of not storing the vaccines properly or using out-of-date medication
The National Coalition meanwhile said it suspected a "security breach by vandals" linked to the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
The three-year-old conflict in Syria and the resultant breakdown in state institutions have meant that diseases such as measles and polio have been spreading.
In response, UN agencies and NGOs have launched immunisation campaigns in rebel-held parts of the country's north and east.
The children who died were among tens of thousands living in Idlib and Deir al-Zour provinces who had been given a second round of measles vaccines since Monday.
A doctor at a clinic in the town of Jarjanaz said the infants had exhibited signs of severe shock about an hour after they had been given the injections, with many suffocating to death as their bodies swelled.
On Wednesday evening, the National Coalition said a preliminary investigation had found atracurium, a muscle relaxant used in surgery, was administered.
The error was believed to have occurred because the packaging of the atracurium was similar to that of the solution used to mix the measles vaccine, the Guardian newspaper reported.
The immunisation programme was suspended following the incident and the health minister of the opposition interim government resigned. Officials said the investigation was continuing to find out who was responsible, with inquiries now reportedly focused on clinical negligence.
The World Health Organization (WHO) said it had "provided a team of experts to provide assistance in investigating this event" but that it was vital that immunisation efforts resumed in Syria as soon as possible.
The charity Save the Children, which provides aid to northern Syria, meanwhile warned on Thursday that education had become one of the deadliest pursuits for children and teachers, as the country's schools were increasingly being damaged and destroyed.
Across Syria, at least 3,465 schools have been destroyed or damaged, and many have been occupied for military purposes.
A new report by Save the Children found that from almost 100% enrolment, Syria now had the second worst rate of school attendance in the world, with 2.8 million children out of school. Enrolment in the hardest hit areas such as Aleppo has fallen to just 6%.
Up to half of the children surveyed said they were "rarely" or "never" able to concentrate in class.
Syrian refugee children in neighbouring countries were meanwhile facing disturbing rates of abuse, bullying, corporal punishment and marginalisation, the report said.
"It is absolutely shameful that the obligation to protect schools is not being respected in this conflict, endangering the lives of innocent children and dedicated teachers and forcing millions out of education," said Save the Children's regional director Roger Hearn.


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

Question: Missed target times for ambulance emergency calls can be turned around but there is "no imminent fix", warns the new head of the service in Wales.

The target is for 65% of ambulances to reach high priority calls inside eight minutes but that has been missed for most of the last two years.
September's figures are out next week but BBC Wales can reveal a slight improvement up to 58.9%.
Chief executive Tracy Myhill said it needs to satisfy the public.
Speaking to BBC Radio Cymru's Manylu programme, Ms Myhill, who is in an interim role, said targets rightly focused the mind and the emergency target had received a lot of attention.
"There's a huge focus on the one target - but my own view is until we can satisfy people we are continuing to improve that target, it's hard to talk about other things."
Ms Myhill said there were other good things going on towards transforming the service, which include:
"It's a do-able target. It's not an imminent fix, it's a really complex system," said Ms Myhill.
"I can't say to you tomorrow or a next month that 65% target will be hit. What I'm aiming to do is to ensure there is continuous improvement and continuous movement towards that target.
"The whole way this service works, commissions and delivers is different and we need to change with that, to give people the service they deserve," she said.
As for getting rid of the target, Ms Myhill said she was in favour of reviewing it only once it was hit.
"We need to look at this target and we need to make sure it's the right target for the safety, the quality and service for the population but it's hard to do that when you're not meeting it," she said.
"We've got to collectively show improvement before we can change the target to be more meaningful."
September's figure of 58.9% compares to August when just 56.9% of ambulances arrived at the scene within eight minutes.
But it is above the 58.3% figure for July.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the August targets times were disappointing, adding that he hoped the new acting ambulance chief along with extra paramedics would be able to make a difference.
There is more on this story on Manylu, BBC Radio Cymru Thursday 23 October, 12:30 BST.

The NHS trust serves an estimated 8.6m people in the capital and has been performing "poorly" since March 2014.
Slow response times were highlighted as a major concern, along with a high number of unfilled vacancies.
The Trust said it had taken action to address its failings.
More on this story and updates from London.
Prof Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals, said: "I am recommending that London Ambulance Service be placed into special measures, because I believe that this is the step necessary to ensure this vital service gets the support it needs to improve.
"The trust has been performing poorly on response times since March 2014. This is a very serious problem, which the trust clearly isn't able to address alone, and which needs action to put right."
A Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection, which took place in June, found poorly trained staff, a lack of equipment and a reported culture of harassment and bullying.
Trust chief executive Dr Fionna Moore said: "We would like to apologise to Londoners and say how sorry we are that we haven't come up to the standards they should expect of us and we are working really hard to address those issues."
She said problems in recruiting staff were partly due to the high cost of living in London and a shortage of housing.
Despite this, she added, the trust had managed to recruit 167 new members of staff and more than 200 others were in training.
Until 2014 the trust was ranked as the best performing service in the country for dealing with emergency category A calls - requiring attendance within eight minutes - but was now only hitting that target 25% of the time.
GMB union national officer Rehana Azam said: "The underlying problem is a shortage of staff. There is a seriously high vacancy rate in the LAS and other ambulance services.
"We are pleased the CQC identified this and perhaps now it can be addressed in full.
"As a result of staff shortages, existing staff have had to shoulder more responsibility."
It was not the news they had hoped for, but it is perhaps no surprise that London's ambulance service has become the first to be put into special measures.
For more than a year it has struggled to meet response times and to find enough paramedics to work on the frontline.
Its well publicised search for staff has seen it recruit in Australia and New Zealand as it competes against an ever rising tide of calls.
This year will be its busiest ever with 1.9 million calls. That is more than 5,000 a day. But it knows it has to do better.
It is filling more of those vacancies and there is a new chief executive in place, but being put in special measures means they will get more help.
A new improvement director and experts from the Association of Ambulance Chief Executives will help. But here is the thing. Does being in Special Measures mean it will be harder to recruit new staff?
Being labelled as "inadequate" is hardly a great sales pitch to would-be paramedics. The LAS is not alone in London though.
It now sits with BartsHealth and Barking Havering and Redbridge hospitals as trusts wearing the unwanted tag of being in special measures.
The report identified the following problems at the trust:
Trusts like the London Ambulance Service are overseen by the NHS Trust Development Authority (TDA), whose associate director for London, Andrew Hines, acknowledged "significant improvements are required".
He said the TDA was making sure the Trust "has access to the best expertise available to help them to deliver their ambitious improvement plan".
"Londoners should feel confident that it is safe to call the ambulance service and that care is of good quality," he added.
Labour candidate for mayor Sadiq Khan described the report as "shocking" and joined calls from both the Lib Dems and Greens for the service to be devolved to City Hall.


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

Question: Police in Denny are investigating a report of public indecency after a man was seen flashing at passing motorists.

Drivers reported seeing the man exposing himself as he walked on the B818, near to Nethermains Road, at about 17:30 on Wednesday.
He was described as a white man in his 30s, about 5ft 9in tall, with a slim build and wearing a blue or grey hooded top and jeans.
Officers are continuing to carry out inquiries in the area.
Sgt Peter Dimberline said: "This is a fairly busy road with young children potentially travelling in vehicles, which passed the suspect, and this type of behaviour is completely unacceptable."

The 22-year-old woman and 27-year-old man were assaulted by a man outside a block of flats on Rannoch Road in the early hours of Thursday.
Police said it was understood the culprit was with another four men as they tried to join a party nearby.
Police Scotland appealed for any witnesses, or anyone who was in the group of men, to contact them.


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

Question: Net migration to the UK rose to 333,000 in 2015, according to Office for National Statistics estimates - the second highest figure on record.

Net migration is the difference between the number of people coming to the UK for at least a year and those leaving.
The figure for EU-only net migration was 184,000, equalling its record high.
Boris Johnson said David Cameron had been "cynical" to promise to bring net migration down to below 100,000 while the UK was part of the EU.
Speaking to BBC Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg, the Conservative MP and former London Mayor said it was "cynical and unacceptable to say you can fulfil that pledge".
"I think that they (the figures) show the scandal of the promise made by politicians repeatedly that they could cut immigration to the tens of thousands and then to throw their hands up in the air and say there's nothing we can do because Brussels has taken away our control of immigration," he said.
Mr Johnson, a leading figure in the campaign to get Britain out of the EU in June's referendum, said he was pro-immigration but there was "no public consent for the scale of immigration we are seeing" and the situation was "completely out of control".
He said that the only solution was to leave the EU, saying that a vote to stay in the union would mean people "kissing goodbye permanently to control of immigration".
Laura Kuenssberg said the immigration figures "could hardly have come at a more sensitive time, just when the referendum campaign is moving into a more brutal and frantic phase".
Home Office minister James Brokenshire said David Cameron's renegotiation of the UK's membership of the EU, which will see restrictions placed on the benefits new arrivals can claim and a crackdown on "sham marriages", would "close back-door routes" into the country.
"Leaving the EU is absolutely no panacea or silver bullet," he added, telling BBC News that net migration from outside the EU was higher than from within it and leaving would "wreck the economy and harm jobs".
In other developments, with four weeks to go before the UK votes on 23 June on whether to stay in or leave the EU:
According to the Office for National Statistics, there was a 20,000 rise in net migration to the UK from the 313,000 for the year to December 2014.
The figure is well above the government's aim of getting it to the "tens of thousands" and is the highest recorded for a calendar year.
The document has moved here.
A Downing Street spokesman declined to say whether Mr Cameron remained committed to that target but said the government would "continue to look at what more might be done".
The spokesman added: "Of course people rightly have concerns on immigration but the PM's view is very clearly that wrecking the economy and destroying jobs by getting rid of our privileged access to the world's biggest market is not the answer."
He said the Leave campaign failed to spell out what would happen to migration if the UK left the EU, with some saying "they will cut migration while telling other groups that they will keep freedom of movement or increase visas".
Thursday's figures show estimated levels of long-term migration into the UK from within the EU and outside in the year to December 2015.
They show that 270,000 EU citizens moved to the UK for at least a year in 2015, up from 264,000 in 2014. The number of non-EU citizens moving to the UK was 277,000, down from 287,000 in 2014.
The rise in the net figure was the result of a fall in the numbers of people emigrating.
Analysis By Home affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani
The net migration figure is just short of the record but that statistic alone doesn't do justice to the global picture and the UK's place in it. Everywhere you look, people are on the move - coming and going depending on economic and political circumstances.
EU immigration is relatively stable - although there are more southern Europeans than before thanks to the Eurozone's economic doldrums.
One really interesting figure, that doesn't affect the population headcount - officially at least - is the 110,000 rise in short-term immigration to about 1.2m.
More people are coming for less than a year - such as short contract workers selected by employers who are looking internationally for the best people at the most competitive price.
But it will also include some Brits who spend part of the year here - and the rest living in the sun.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said the numbers show "mass immigration is still hopelessly out of control and set to get worse if we Remain inside the EU, going on with disastrous open borders".
But former Labour Home Secretary David Blunkett warned that an agreement with France to allow British border controls at Calais and the Eurostar terminals in Paris and Brussels would be at risk if Britain left the EU.
He criticised Leave campaigners for wanting to create a "fortress Britain" - and defended the last Labour government's record immigration, saying "We didn't just simply say to Poles coming in back in 2004, just come here, we said we'd rather you come here and work than be in the sub-economy."
He added: "40% of those who registered to work back in 2004 were already in the country and the reason I make that point is because a lot of people would come in illegally if we didn't have the border controls on French soil."
The Institute of Directors said the public was "being very poorly served by the current level of the debate on immigration" and people came to work in the UK because it is one of "best performing economies in Europe".
"Employment is at a record high, and there are big skills gaps that employers cannot fill domestically. Despite the overblown rhetoric that today's figures have sparked, the actual numbers have not changed much in the last year," said IoD employment spokesman Seamus Nevin.
Other ONS figures on employment show:
How to follow the BBC One EU referendum debate

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

It was the second rise in a row, following an increase of 6,000 in the previous set of figures.
The unemployment rate in Scotland is now 6%, compared with 5.6% for the UK as a whole.
Employment was up by 3,000 to reach 2,615,000, according to the Office for National Statistics.


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

Question: Surveyors in Scotland have reported a sharp decline in demand from buyers with a drop in sales in May.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The crowding turned into a crush and 96 people died, with hundreds more being injured.\nIt was the biggest tragedy in British sporting history.\nThe question of how the accident happened and who was to blame has been a controversial one.\nNow there's been a formal investigation, called an inquest, to come to a decision on how the victims died.\nHere's Newsround's guide to the Hillsborough disaster.\nMore than 24,000 Liverpool fans travelled to Sheffield for the 1989 FA Cup semi-final match against Nottingham Forest.\nAs they waited for kick-off, a large crowd built up outside Hillsborough stadium. When a gate was opened, thousands of fans went into an already busy part of the ground and many of them got caught up in a crush.\nNinety six people died and hundreds more were injured.\nAll of the people who died were Liverpool fans who had travelled to Sheffield to support their team. Most of the victims were from Liverpool and Greater Merseyside. Others came from different parts of England.\n38 of the victims were children or teenagers. The youngest was ten year old Jon-Paul Gilhooley.\nHe was cousin of footballer Steven Gerrard, who went on to become the captain of Liverpool FC.\nFamilies of the people who died have campaigned for many years to find out what happened on the day of the disaster.\nAfter it happened, there was a big investigation into what had gone wrong.\nThis original investigation, called an inquest, came to the decision that the deaths had been an accident and that no-one was to blame.\nMany were angry and thought that the disaster hadn't been properly investigated.\nPeople were also upset when some police and newspapers said that the fans themselves were to blame.\nIn 2012, a High Court decided that the conclusions made by the investigators were not satisfactory, and that another inquest was needed.\nAn inquest is an investigation into when, where and how a person died.\nA group of people called a jury are given information about what happened. This information comes from lots of different places, like accounts from people who were there, police reports and details of the lay-out of the stadium.\nThe jury then have to consider all of the information that they've been given and come to an agreement on what happened and why.\nThe inquest has decided that the 96 people who died at Hillsborough were unlawfully killed. This means that their deaths were not an accident, but that the police, ambulance service and other organisations had made mistakes that led to the disaster.\nThey said that the Liverpool fans were not to blame for the dangerous crowding that led to the accident at the stadium.\nThe inquest also said that the way the stands at the stadium were designed contributed to the disaster.\nAfter the disaster, changes were made to football stadiums to make them safer, and to stop an accident like this from ever happening again.\nTraditionally, stadiums used to be made up of fenced-in terraces where fans would stand to support their teams.\nNow, all stadiums have to be all-seater. That makes it much easier to manage the crowds and make sure everyone has enough room.\nThere also have to be a certain number of stewards working in each area of the stadium to look after people.\nIf you're upset by anything in the news take a look at the advice here."]" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', "On 15 April 1989, at an FA Cup semi-final, Liverpool supporters gathered on the terraces of Sheffield Wednesday's ground, Hillsborough Stadium."]"

The fall in demand reported by the professional body Rics Scotland in its monthly survey is the steepest since November 2014.
House prices, in contrast, showed a modest rise due to a shortage of properties coming onto the market.
Most surveyors said they expected prices to continue to rise in the coming months.
In the UK as a whole, the Rics UK survey indicated a "short-term drop" in prices. Surveyors in London and East Anglia were most pessimistic about prices over the next quarter.
A net balance of 22% of Scottish surveyors reported a decrease in new properties coming onto the market.
Rics Scotland said supply had now failed to keep up with demand for much of the past three years.
The key findings in Scotland included:
Rics Scotland Director Sarah Speirs said: "Across the UK it appears that we are looking at a short-term drop in house prices caused by the uncertainty resulting from the forthcoming EU referendum, coupled with a slowdown following the rush to get into the market ahead of the tax change on the purchase of investment properties.
"In Scotland, prices looks set to remain firm, despite a dip in activity, as demand continues to outpace supply."
She added: "From new supply, to improving the poor condition of the country's existing housing stock and developing plans to bring back into use Scotland's 27,000 long-term empty properties, more needs to be done to address the current imbalance."

The RICS UK Construction Market Survey said that 63% of respondents in Scotland identified labour shortages as the leading restraint on growth.
Skilled workers and construction professionals are in short supply, it indicated.
RICS Scotland Director Sarah Speirs said finding the right workers had become a "practical challenge".
Of those taking part in the survey, 53% said they had found difficulty in recruiting bricklayers and 59% had struggled to hire professionals such as quantity surveyors.
After labour recruitment, finance was reported as the greatest concern.
The figures, which covered the first quarter of 2015, suggested 33% of respondents had experienced a rise in private sector activity.
Ms Speirs said: "Despite the outward optimism, there are some very real unknowns which are impacting on industry, including the general election, the UK's relationship with Europe and skills shortages.
"Now that material shortages are becoming less of an issue, the practical challenges are now in providing the skilled labour the industry needs and in alleviating the financial constraints, which saw nine months of decreased lending in 2014."
The survey found that, in spite of what it called anecdotal evidence of uncertainty during the general election period, measured confidence remained high.
In total, 63% of respondents expected their workloads to rise over the next 12 months, with 3.75% growth in 2015.
Rod Shaw of Thomson Gray in Edinburgh commented: "Increasing workloads are resulting in labour shortages becoming more widespread and not just restricted to specialist contractors."


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

Question: Construction will start on BBC Wales' new headquarters in Cardiff city centre on 7 December.

The announcement followed final sign-offs between the BBC and developers Rightacres.
Almost 1,200 staff will relocate from BBC Wales' current site in Llandaff to Central Square in 2019.
Director of BBC Wales, Rhodri Talfan Davies, said the new development would trigger wider regeneration and help to "change the face of Cardiff".
He added: "BBC Wales touches the lives of millions of people, not just in Wales but across the UK and beyond - so I'm delighted this vital strategic investment will enable us to plan for our future with real confidence."
First Minister Carwyn Jones said: "Today's announcement is a significant milestone for BBC Wales and for Wales' creative industries which are flourishing and have become talked about worldwide."
Cardiff council leader Phil Bale said the development created a "capital that everyone can be proud of".

The Temple Circus roundabout close to Temple Meads station will be built over and replaced with a public square and a more direct route into the city.
A city council spokesman said the new square would "give life to the area day and night".
The council has said the plans are part of a wider £21m development across the Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone.
Plans for the revamp involve:
An exhibition of the plans will be held at the Engine Shed from Tuesday, 13 January until Friday, 30 January.
The deadline for the public consultation is 18 February, 2015.


Question: Fireworks scratched colours into the slate grey sky after being unleashed from the top of Tower Bridge as the historic royal flotilla finished gliding along the Thames.

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

This signalled the end of the Diamond Jubilee pageant in London, but other events did not survive in the wet weather - namely the cannons primed to explode confetti and a helicopter flypast, which was cancelled because of visibility.
The fine, yet unrelenting, rain did not show mercy either to the soaked singers who gamely sang the national anthem in the closing stages.
These events were the dying embers of a day that had seen fun, food, celebrations, dressing up and several renditions of the national anthem, as well as a protest against the monarchy - all stubbornly carried out despite the rain.
At the start of the day, some revellers heading to the capital had their plans disrupted by overcrowding on the train network, with reports of passengers left behind on platforms because carriages were full.
Others stayed at home to celebrate, with almost 9,500 roads shut across England and Wales for parties.
Those in the capital threw themselves into the celebrations, none more so than those who attended the Big Jubilee Lunch in Piccadilly, made up of a long line of tables in this usually traffic-choked street.
The main events to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee include:
Monday
Tuesday
Guide to the weekend of events
Wandering down Piccadilly, resplendent in their tiaras and red, white and blue outfits, were three friends - Jodie Merrylees, 27, from Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, Charlotte Symonds, 30, from Brighouse, West Yorkshire, and Jodie Cosgrove, 27, from Leeds.
Ms Symonds said: "I really like the Royal Family and the tradition it represents. I was at the royal wedding too and that was brilliant. We wanted to dress up for the Jubilee and get involved with the atmosphere to feel part of the celebrations."
It became an even more grand event when the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall arrived, walking down the line of tables and even stopping to sit down on a potentially soggy seat to chat to some of those munching their food.
Street parties were definitely popular on the day, particularly in Bristol, which had more applications for road closures than in other city outside London.
Revellers there gathered in a red, white and blue-bedecked Millennium Square, which boasted its own "make your own corgi" attraction.
Inspired by the Thames pageant, Andrew Southerden, a landlord in Kibworth, Leicestershire, transformed his pub into HMS Coach & Horses, affixing portholes, liferafts, funnels and a bow to the building.
Party-goers in Richmond Park, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, were able to snap up food at 1950s prices. Hot dogs were 7p, bacon sandwiches 9p and a cup of tea just 2p.
In Belfast, Samuel and Margaret Sloan, 80, were celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary as well as the Jubilee at a tea party thrown by the city's Lord Mayor. "It is a great honour," said Mr Sloan, a retired motor mechanic. "She is a very gracious Queen and she does care for the people."
More than 300 official street parties took place across Wales. Cardiff's St Mary's Street hosted a Big Lunch celebration while hundreds attended a similar event in Swansea.
A beach party was rained off in Rhosneigr, close to the Anglesey home of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, but the party went ahead regardless - a picnic was held in the village hall instead, attended by hundreds of people.
Ten street parties took place in Edinburgh, with the Scottish capital understood to have made a third of all of Scotland's street party applications.
But not everyone taking part supported the royal family's constitutional role.
Abigail Burnyeat, who attended a street party in Edinburgh's Stockbridge, told the BBC she enjoyed herself but did not see the event as an endorsement of the monarchy.
"It's a celebration of community," she said, adding: "I wouldn't examine it too closely."
As the Diamond Jubilee pageant began, its 1,000 vessels were greeted along the route by 1.2 million spectators, according to the organisers.
Crowds lined the banks of the Thames, some climbing up onto window ledges of nearby buildings to try to get a better view, all thankful that by now the skies were holding onto their raindrops.
On Lambeth Bridge, a carefully controlled number of the public were allowed on, each choosing a side to stand on, to either watch the pageant arrive or see it pass off into the distance.
As it approached, the smaller boats before the bigger ones, great cheers rose up, as did the crackling of plastic flags. That sound reached a crescendo when the royal barge approached, prompting many hands to raise mobile phones and cameras, like electronic meerkats desperate for a view.
Among those on the bridge was Marilyn Griffiths, 59, from Ledbury, Herefordshire, decked out in a union jack hat, earrings and carrying a flag.
She described the pageant as "spectacular", adding: "I just love the Royal Family and admire them all for what they do. They all work so hard. I wanted to come here to show my support."
By the end of the pageant the rain had become almost torrential, with everyone wet through.
And yet the good humour of the crowd survived, with one man even enjoying a rather soggy ice cream.
The last of the steam boats sailed by sounding their horns together and drawing cheers from the flag-wavers along Tower Bridge.
"I saw the Queen," shouted one small child to his mother. It was certainly an achievement for all.
See all the latest Diamond Jubilee news and features at bbc.co.uk/diamondjubilee

Streaming red, white and blue over Buckingham Palace, it drew to a close one of the biggest celebrations in Britain's royal history in majestic, albeit rainy, fashion.
The booming 60-gun salute, the carriage procession, the distant, yet intimate balcony appearance, and the rousing rendition of the National Anthem.
Many who witnessed it in person felt London - maybe even the world - had never seen anything quite like it.
"We're the envy of everyone with these events," said Margaret Barker, 70, from Middlesbrough. "Nowhere else puts on a show like us."
Some had camped out after Monday's concert to make sure they were in the front row for the closing moments.
Others had made their home in this place - sodden sleeping bags and all - for the whole of the long weekend.
But the crowds on The Mall - 30 deep in some areas - were quick to remind anyone who asked that their sacrifices - a comfy bed, a hot dinner, a comforting cuppa - were all worth it for the Queen.
As Lisa Maysey, 40, a paramedic, from Ashford in Kent, pointed out: "She puts the Great in Great Britain."
However, it was that clear the Duke of Edinburgh, absent because of ill health, was also very much in people's thoughts.
"Three cheers for Prince Philip!" shouted a loud voice from the back - and The Mall was happy to oblige.
There were comical moments too.
A wayward horn prompted laughter from the crowd amid the pomp of a military drill - although not a single smirk could be seen on the faces of the bayonet-carrying, bearskin-clad guards.
The celebrations had begun many hours earlier for the thousands who gathered at St Paul's Cathedral.
With bells pealing loudly, and yellow-liveried trumpeters standing to attention on the stone steps, the royal entourage arrived for a service of thanksgiving - with a sermon delivered by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, and broadcast on loudspeakers for all to hear.
Fathers lifted small children onto their shoulders and well-wishers clambered on pillars around the cathedral, waving their flags and breaking into spontaneous song as the monarch pulled up in her state Bentley.
Once again, Prince Philip was not forgotten. Patricia Middleton, 60, from west London, observed: "Today has been wonderful - people are in such a great mood.
"The only thing that's sad is that Philip can't be here, but of course the Queen is carrying on - because she's fantastic."
As the day progressed, the focus switched to Parliament Square to see the Queen arrive at Westminster Hall for a lunch with 700 guests.
They dined on a pan-UK feast of marinated Uist Island salmon, Lyme Bay crab, Welsh Cambrian lamb, Isle of Wight asparagus, and Jersey Royal potatoes.
Away from the capital, Southampton celebrated as the cruise company Cunard sailed its three ships - Queen Victoria, Queen Mary 2 and Queen Elizabeth - into port together in single file for the first time.
A display by the Red Arrows over the seaport city on Tuesday evening was unfortunately cancelled, but there will be a fireworks display before the ships leave port from 23:00 BST.
Street parties also continued around the UK. At one, in Mold, in Flintshire, they jived and jitterbugged all day long at a 1950s-themed do.
This fourth day of celebrations, taking place on an extra bank holiday, came after many other memorable events to mark the monarch's reign.
On Saturday, Her Majesty attended the Epsom Derby, indulging her passion for horse racing, and on Sunday, according to the organisers of the Big Jubilee Lunch, some six million people stubbornly ignored the unkind weather to take tea and sandwiches with friends and neighbours.
Among them were Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall who attended a lunch in London's Piccadilly, stopping to chat to those eating their food in the drizzle.
Later that day, an historic 1,000-strong flotilla glided down the Thames and according to organisers, more than a million people turned out to watch.
Then on Monday thousands attended a special Diamond Jubilee picnic in the grounds of Buckingham Palace and enjoyed a picnic hamper created by chef Heston Blumenthal - perhaps, thankfully, without his signature snail porridge or bacon and egg ice cream.
The ticket holders then joined the Queen and the Royal Family to watch a concert in front of the palace.
Featuring performances by Robbie Williams, Kylie Minogue and Sir Elton John among others, it drew many thousands more onto The Mall to watch on big screens.
It all ended with a firework display and more than 4,000 beacons being lit in the UK and around the world - the final one by the Queen herself.
Not everyone joined in the festivities, with members of the anti-monarchist group Republic staging demonstrations over the whole four days.
But in most places, there were smiles - most notably from the Queen herself, who beamed her appreciation to the masses below the Buckingham Palace balcony.
With several celebratory cascades of rifle fire and three absolutely enormous cheers for Her Majesty, it was a spectacular way to end to the Diamond Jubilee.
In a glittering Union Jack top hat, Anne Hall, 67, from Filey in North Yorkshire, summed up the sentiment of those on The Mall.
"It makes you proud to be British."


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

Question: An hours-long standoff with police in Phoenix, Arizona, has ended with police finding five bodies inside a home.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:
Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It is the slowest quarterly growth in the Chinese economy in seven years, but in line with expectations and China\'s own growth targets.\nIn the final quarter of last year, the economy expanded by 6.8%.\nFriday\'s figures confirm the slowing trend in the world\'s second largest economy.\nBut there are pockets of growth. Investment in industrial assets and infrastructure registered a surprise jump by 10.7% in the three months to March, when compared to the same period last year.\nConsumers also appear to be spending, with retail sales showing a robust 10.5% jump for March.\nThat fits Beijing\'s attempts in recent years to transform China from an export-led economy to a consumer-led one.\nTo tell the truth China correspondents struggle with this country\'s economic statistics because we don\'t know how accurate they are and GDP figures are no exception.\nSome provinces and companies are said to exaggerate their production figures to push themselves to the top of the pile but there are also those who are thought to under-estimate their performance so they can attract greater central government support.\nFor this reason there are economists who measure this country\'s financial health using electricity consumption figures instead. By this measure the world\'s second largest economy would still be growing but perhaps at not at such a rapid clip.\nAsia\'s economic giant is attempting to make up for a loss in traditional production and exports by shifting to a model much more dominated by services and domestic consumption. It is in the process of sacking millions of workers and looking for somewhere else to place them.\nThis might be the correct thing to do in the long run - the government would argue that it is working to eventually deliver more sustainable growth - but, in the short term, what it means is more pain to come.\nChina earned the label of being "the factory of the world" from decades of manufacturing activity, the main driver of its rapid economic growth.\nBut factory activity has drastically slowed, as foreign companies relocated to cheaper manufacturing bases around Southeast Asia.\nLast year marked the slowest growth for the Chinese economy in 25 years, with 6.9% growth compared to 7.3% in 2014.\nThe government has set the growth target rate for 2016 at a lower range of 6.5%-7%.\nPremier Li Keqiang told the annual meeting of parliament last month that China "will face more and tougher problems and challenges in its development this year, so we must be fully prepared to fight a difficult battle".\nThe National People\'s Congress (NPC) mapped out a new five-year plan for the economy and announced measures which included cutting high debt, streamlining state-owned enterprises, and reforming financial markets.\nTony Nash, chief economist at consultancy Complete Intelligence, based in Singapore, said the NPC had "conveyed a sense of real progress that Chinese leadership understood much of the problems and was working toward necessary state sector reforms".\nMr Nash said analysts "see a more stable environment starting in the middle of the third quarter as some of the reforms announced at the NPC start to take hold".\nCraig James, chief economist at Commsec in Sydney, Australia said there was "a collective sigh of relieve, not just here in Australia but around the world. All the results are above market expectations, it shows the rebalancing of the economy is proceeding to plan".\n"If anything, the figures are surprisingly high, so one wonders about the sustainability of the growth rate for future months. Hopefully we\'ll see other economies around the world focus on lifting their own growth rates," he said.'], a positive would be ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', "China's economy grew at an annual rate of 6.7% in the first quarter of the year, says the government."]

Police believed the shooting deaths late on Thursday stemmed from a dispute about a family business.
The three male victims were brothers from Morocco and the fourth victim was their mother. The final victim was the wife of one of the men, police said.
Four other people fled the home during the standoff, police said.
Police used a megaphone to try to communicate with the occupants of the home, addressing the family in Arabic.
The Arizona Republic reported that one neighbour said the family owned a transportation service, but another referred to them as "invisible" until Thursday.
The standoff in the residential neighbourhood was shown live on TV with SWAT teams and other police agencies converging on the area.
"Our dispatcher could hear shots fired in the background while that call was coming in,'' police spokesman Sgt Trent Crump said. "A caller had been able to escape the home at that point, get out and start to give us information."

The death of the man named as Rodrick Shonte Dantzler, 34, ended a dramatic eight-hour manhunt in Grand Rapids.
Those killed - five adults and two children - include his daughter and a former girlfriend, police say.
Dantzler led police on a high-speed chase through Grand Rapids before taking hostages in an apartment.
Grand Rapids Police Chief Kevin Belk said he was disappointed in the outcome of the standoff.
"At the time the incident occurred, he was talking about coming out, giving himself up," Mr Belk said. "Obviously, he decided at the last moment to fire the gun."
The hunt began after police found four people dead in one home and three others in another across the city.
There followed a high-speed chase across the city, in which Dantzler was pursued by police in cars and helicopters. Shots were fired during the pursuit and two bystanders were lightly wounded.
Dantzler abandoned his car after crashing it into a motorway ditch and then entered a nearby random home, taking hostage three people he apparently did not know. He later freed a 53-year-old woman but was still holding two people when he shot himself.
A resident who lives opposite one of the homes where the fatal shootings happened said she had seen the suspect at the ranch house where a couple lived with two grown-up daughters.
Sandra Powney said she knew nothing of the shootings until police converged on the cul-de-sac in the afternoon.
"For a while we couldn't come outside," she said. "They didn't know if there was someone still inside the house."
Police Chief Belk praised police officers and said it was a "difficult time for our community".
"It makes no sense to try to rationalise it what the motives were," he said. "You just cannot come up with a logical reason why someone takes seven peoples' lives".
Michigan state official Russ Marlan said records showed that Mr Dantzler was released from prison in 2005 after serving time for assault. He has not been under state supervision since then.


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

Question: Ronnie O'Sullivan returned to the professional tour with a 5-1 victory over Hamza Akbar in the first round of the German Masters qualifers in Wigan.

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The footage shows about 15 Barnsley fans in flat caps sitting on the floor of Wembley Way, London, pretending to row a boat ahead of the Johnstone\'s Paint Trophy final on Sunday.\nChris Basiurski, who filmed the clip, said the fans had been in high spirits\nBarnsley came back from 0-1 down to win the game 3-2.\nMr Basiurski, a Manchester United fan, said he had gone to the game with two friends from Barnsley.\n"I\'ve been to Wembley a few times but my friends had not so I was giving them the full experience and having a drink on Wembley Way," he said.\n"These guys had clearly been there for a while and were in high spirits.\n"There was a lot of banter between both sets of fans but then one of the Barnsley fans started singing loudly \'You only sing when you\'re rowing\'.\n"People started joining in and it just snowballed from there. Within a few minutes an entire row of them were sat on the ground with their flat caps and cans of lager.\n"It was one of the funniest build-ups to a match I\'ve seen in a long time."']" Match: "['Represent text.', 'A video of Barnsley FC supporters teasing Oxford United fans by chanting "You only sing when you\'re rowing" has been shared by hundreds of people.']"

The five-time world champion had not played a competitive match since losing to Stuart Bingham in the quarter-finals at the Crucible in April.
There were no sign of rustiness, with breaks of 61 and 52 in the first frame.
He returned from a 3-1 interval lead to seal the win with further breaks of 58 and 51 in the next two frames.
O'Sullivan now meets Jamie Cope or Stuart Carrington on Sunday, with the winner to go through to the final stages of the world ranking event in Berlin in February.
The 40-year-old, nicknamed 'the rocket', has confirmed he will play at the UK Masters at Alexandra Palace, London, in January.
Elsewhere at Wigan, Mark Allen enjoyed a 5-2 win over Duane Jones, while Shanghai Masters champion Kyren Wilson beat Jake Nicholson 5-0, including a highest break of 103.
Plus UK Championship finalist Liang Wenbo made a 121 in the deciding frame to beat Eden Sharav 5-4.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Selby, the 2014 and 2016 world champion, defeated Ryan Day 5-3 in a tight last-eight encounter.
Bingham, last year's Crucible champion, had breaks of 58 and 91 as he beat Ali Carter 5-1.
Ding Junhui beat Michael Holt 5-3 and faces Stephen Maguire, 5-1 conqueror of Michael White, in the other semi-final.
Follow all results from the Shanghai Masters here.