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Question: Scottish councils could face up to half a billion pounds of cuts, savings and spending pressures in the coming year, according to Cosla.

The local government body said it wanted to ensure the Scottish and UK governments understood the pressures councils were under.
Cosla said councils were in a "financial straightjacket" and already faced difficult decisions.
Many councils are currently consulting on savings options for next year.
There are a number of reasons for the pressure on local government finance.
Councils get the bulk of their money from the Scottish government which, in turn, currently gets its cash from Westminster.
'Difficult decisions'
The Scottish government has argued it has done the best it can to protect councils from what it has described as "Westminster austerity" while the UK government has said cutting the budget deficit is vital.
The terms of the council tax freeze mean putting up the tax - which accounts for about 15p of each pound a council spends - has not been a realistic option for local authorities feeling the squeeze.
Meanwhile demand for some services and some specific costs continue to rise.
Chancellor George Osborne will make his budget statement on Wednesday, and Scottish Finance Secretary John Swinney will announce his own spending plans next month.
Cosla's finance spokesman Councillor Kevin Keenan said:  "I feel it is vital that as Cosla's finance spokesperson I make both the chancellor in London and Mr Swinney in Edinburgh fully aware of the financial pressures we in local government are up against.
"Scottish local government is already facing nearly half a billion pounds of spending pressures for next year and this is before George Osbourne or John Swinney even have their pencils out.
"For the sake of communities throughout Scotland I can only hope that neither of their pencils are particularly sharp because Scottish local government and the communities we represent cannot really take any more pain."
He added: "We are already operating within a financial straightjacket in terms of the tools we have at our disposal with things like the council tax freeze restricting our ability to operate.
"Make no mistake councils are going to be faced with making very difficult decisions but this time around we are talking about more than soft targets - we are talking of severe cuts in vital services and job losses in communities and undoubtedly these will impact on the most vulnerable in our society.
"No one in local government wants to see that happen so it is imperative that this message is not only heard by those who control the purse strings but is acted upon."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "Despite UK government cuts of nearly 10% to the Scottish budget, local government finance settlements have been maintained over the period 2012-16, with extra money for new responsibilities, including an additional £70m every year since 2008/09 to fully fund the council tax freeze, with the total settlement in 2015-16 over £10.85bn."

In a paper to councillors, officers quote research such as a London borough council's "Graph of Doom" showing the effect of spending cuts on services.
The Highland officials also make reference to political commentators describing a period of "perma-austerity" for local government.
They recommend that the council reviews its priorities.
At a special meeting on Thursday, councillors will be asked to approve the start of work to reassess the council's structure, how it spends money and how it runs it services.
Officers have recommended that this process be inclusive and closely involve trade unions and the wider public.
"Citizens juries" could be set up across the region and used as "sounding boards" for controversial proposals, the officials have suggested.
An outline timescale for the re-design would see councillors agreeing to proposals by the end of this year and changes taking effect early next year.
Last month, Highland Council set its latest budget after councillors agreed to a package of savings.
The Graph of Doom was produced by Barnet Council several years ago to demonstrate rising costs in services and the squeeze on its funding.


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Question: A new international art festival is being planned for Newcastle and Gateshead as part of a scheme to boost the arts in the north-east of England.

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More than 60 organisations and people involved in art in the region have published a 10-year strategy to enhance the area's reputation in the art world.
The new festival will combine work by local and international artists and is expected to get off the ground in 2019.
That is the year after Tyneside hosts the Great Exhibition of the North.
On Tuesday, the government announced that Newcastle and Gateshead had won the contest to host the Â£5m event in summer 2018.
The new festival is separate and aims to build on the history of the Tyne International art festival, which was held in Newcastle and Gateshead in 1990 and '92.
The 10-year strategy that was published on Friday also lays out plans to draw on the area's industrial past by setting up major sculpture production facilities by 2025.
The North East Contemporary Visual Arts Network hopes to encourage more artists to live and work in the region with more studio facilities.
And the strategy says its members will work together to get more people involved in the arts in the area and raise the profile of work created in the region.
Sarah Munro, director of the Baltic art gallery in Gateshead, said: "We believe now more than ever before that the visual arts have a vital role to play in the future international profile, economic growth, social capital and political issues of the north-east."

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The five locations are on a shortlist for the title, but six other bidding towns and cities missed out.
The five left in the race will hope to emulate the success of Hull, which is UK City of Culture this year.
The title is awarded every four years and the winner for 2021 will be the third UK City of Culture.
It's the birthplace of Philip Larkin, one of England's finest poets, and the home of the 2 Tone ska movement through bands like The Specials and The Selecter.
Venues would include Warwick Arts Centre, the Belgrade Theatre and the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum. It's not just about the existing culture - it is, as the bid organisers say, "about changing the reputation of a city".
This Renfrewshire town, population 76,000, is perhaps most famous for the Paisley print - the intricate, colourful designs that were inspired by Kashmiri patterns in the 18th Century and popularised in the psychedelic 1960s.
It was also home to Gerry Rafferty, known for his hit Baker Street. Former Doctor Who star David Tennant grew up in the city, while Paolo Nutini's dad runs a fish and chip cafe there. There are plans for Paisley Museum to have a £42m revamp - though it's not due to reopen until 2022.
Stoke is most famous as the capital of the English ceramics industry, which it is trying to revive, with designers like Emma Bridgewater there and Keith Brymer Jones from the BBC's Great Pottery Throwdown about to move into the old Spode factory.
It can also claim Robbie Williams, the Staffordshire Hoard - a treasure trove of Anglo-Saxon gold - and, in nearby Newcastle-under-Lyme, the pioneering New Vic theatre.
Sunderland's claims to fame range from Middle Ages chronicler Venerable Bede and England's first ever stained glass window to a fertile indie music scene that spawned bands like Frankie and the Heartstrings and The Futureheads.
It also has The National Glass Centre, the Northern Gallery of Contemporary Art and Sunderland Empire. And a new £10m cultural quarter is in development, including a music and arts hub in the old fire station.
Swansea Bay was on the shortlist last time and the city has now come back again.
It is the home of poet Dylan Thomas - as well as a permanent exhibition that opened on his 100th birthday in 2014 - not to mention Catherine Zeta Jones and TV writer Russell T Davies.
Its Glynn Vivian Art Gallery reopened last year after a £6m facelift, and the council says being City of Culture would kick-start its longer-term plans for "culture-led regeneration".
The places that didn't make the shortlist include Perth, which had been the bookmakers' favourite.
All the bidding cities are particularly keen to win the title after seeing the example of what's been achieved in Hull.
Recent research suggests nine out of 10 local residents experienced a City of Culture event in the first three months of the year, while being City of Culture has boosted the local economy by an estimated £60m.
Arts minister John Glen said: "The strength of the competition showed us how valuable our cultural assets are to our towns, boosting tourism and jobs in local communities.
"I have seen first hand how Hull has embraced its status as City of Culture 2017, and how beneficial it has been for the area. I am looking forward to seeing what will come in 2021."
The UK City of Culture scheme is separate from the European Capital of Culture, a title shared this year by Aarhus in Denmark and Paphos in Cyprus.
A British city is expected to be European Capital of Culture in 2023 - despite Brexit - with Leeds, Dundee and Milton Keynes among those interested.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

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A remote camera trap in an Aberdeenshire nature reserve has recorded what looks like an animals' game of I'm The King of the Castle on a moss-covered rock.
Wild birds, deer and a rabbit have been photographed standing atop a boulder in woodland at Muir of Dinnet.
The images were taken over the course of a few days earlier this month.
The national nature reserve near Aboyne protects a landscape shaped by retreating glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age around 15,000 years ago.
It is managed by Scottish Natural Heritage.

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

Question: The Metropolitan Police acted unlawfully by interviewing former Home Secretary Lord Brittan about rape allegations, a senior officer has said.

Det Ch Insp Paul Settle told MPs the case against the politician "fell at the first hurdle" in terms of evidence.
He also criticised campaigning Labour MP Tom Watson's conduct in the case.
Mr Watson has rejected claims he sought to influence the investigation but apologised to Lord Brittan's widow for describing him as "close to evil".
The former Conservative peer died in January unaware that police had dropped a rape inquiry against him. The Metropolitan Police has apologised to his widow and said another force would review its handling of the case.
Giving evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee, Mr Watson rejected suggestions he had tried to "micromanage" the investigation, saying he had been trying to merely "amplify the voice" of the complainant.
"I felt people's voices were not being heard, and I hope they can understand that," he said.
But he said he was "very sorry for the distress caused" to the Brittan family due to the publicity surrounding the case and apologised for using "emotive and unnecessary" language at times.
The Crown Prosecution Service found in July 2013 that there was not enough evidence for a prosecution over the claim that Lord Brittan had raped a 19-year-old female student in 1967 but the case was reopened less than a year later.
Officers interviewed Lord Brittan, who was suffering from terminal cancer, in May 2014, but no charges were brought.
A month earlier, Mr Watson had written a letter to the director of public prosecutions Alison Saunders calling for a full review of all allegations made against the peer.
Although it was widely publicised in the media, the letter was passed to police only on 2 June, after the former home secretary was questioned.
Det Ch Insp Settle, who headed the original investigation, said he disagreed with the decision to reopen it, having concluded there were "no reasonable grounds" to suspect an offence had been committed and suggested the case was a "baseless witch hunt".
He said he briefed Mr Watson, a longstanding campaigner on exposing sexual abuse, about the case and the reasons for his decision in February 2014 as part of a continuing dialogue he had with the MP.
He said he was "disappointed" when he discovered that Mr Watson had subsequently contacted the Crown Prosecution Service to urge the case to be reviewed, describing it as a "low blow". The decision to reopen the case was a "direct result" of the MP's letter, he suggested.
He went on to question "the legal grounds" for interviewing Lord Brittan under caution, suggesting that it may have contravened the Police and Criminal Evidence Act.
"I concluded that any action against Lord Brittan would be grossly disproportionate and would not have a legal basis as in order to interview him we would have to have had reasonable grounds to suspect that an offence had been committed," he said.
Mr Watson said he was unable to comment on Det Ch Insp Settle's conclusion as he was not in possession of the full evidence and he defended his approach to the CPS, saying he had not meant to undermine the police and his "intention was to make sure the system was working properly".
The MP, who as a backbencher led parliamentary calls for a public inquiry into child abuse allegations against public figures, has been criticised by Conservative MPs - one of whom said he had appointed himself "witch-finder general".
But Mr Watson said he believed he had "done the right thing with the best of intentions".
Giving evidence to the hearing, Ms Saunders said the case had not been "particularly complex" and "at no time did it meet the test" for charges to be brought - in terms of there being sufficient evidence for a realistic prospect of a conviction.
Ms Saunders said the CPS had given "clear advice" to the police at an early stage and dismissed suggestions that Mr Watson's intervention had had any impact on her position, pointing out that she had never met him before.
Defending the Met's action, Deputy Assistant Commander Steve Rodhouse said the case had been more "close cut" than had been reported and that it would have been "highly unusual" for it to have been dismissed without the parties involved being interviewed.
"It is important we do a thorough investigation on every occasion," he said. "But clearly, where the subject of the investigation is subject to public scrutiny, it is particularly important that we have got it right."
Earlier this month, the Met published the key findings of a report into the handling of the Brittan case.
It revealed investigating officers told the complainant in April that there would not have been a prosecution for rape had Lord Brittan still been alive - a move which a Met spokesman says was "premature", as the CPS did not confirm it would not pursue the case until June.
However, Lord Brittan's legal team were not told at the same time as the complainant was. Scotland Yard said it had delayed telling the peer when he was alive because the CPS had been asked to carry out a final review of the case.

Det Ch Supt Lesley Boal said Police Scotland officers were investigating a historical complaint - but did not confirm a name.
Lord Janner was accused of abuse allegations during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s - but was deemed unfit to stand trial in England because of dementia.
The former MP has consistently denied all allegations against him.
BBC home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds said the allegation had first been made in 1991 by a Leicester man who told police that Greville Janner sexually abused him during the 1970s - including in Scotland.
Police in Leicestershire investigated allegations against the politician - who represented two constituencies in Leicester between 1970 and 1997 - in the 1990s but no charges were brought, he added.
However Scottish police have reviewed files from the original claim relating to the alleged abuse in Scotland and are now carrying out their own investigation, our correspondent said.
"Because Scotland has a separate and independent prosecutor, it would be able to make its own decision about whether to charge Lord Janner," he added.
In April, the Director of Public Prosecutions in England and Wales, Alison Saunders, decided allegations against the peer by nine men were strong enough to merit a prosecution.
However, she said the prosecution should not go ahead because Lord Janner would to be unable to take part in his defence due to his poor health.
Last month, the Crown Prosecution Service, covering England and Wales, said it would review the decision. A senior prosecutor unconnected to the original case will review the decision.
Justice Lowell Goddard - who is leading an independent inquiry into child sex abuse - has also said she would investigate claims against Lord Janner.


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

Given ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', "Lionel Messi became Argentina's leading scorer with a superb free-kick as they beat hosts the USA 4-0 to reach Sunday's Copa America final."] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The Barcelona forward, 28, passed Gabriel Batistuta\'s 54-goal tally with a 25-yard strike.\nMessi provided the assist for Ezequiel Lavezzi\'s opener, then scored his stunner before Napoli\'s Gonzalo Higuain fired in to make it 3-0.\nHiguain scored with a tap-in in the 85th minute to complete the rout.\nFind out how to get into football with our special guide.\n"I am happy to have surpassed Batistuta\'s record and I want to thank my team-mates, it\'s theirs as well," said Messi, who turns 29 on Friday.\nHebei China Fortune winger Lavezzi will miss Sunday\'s final, against Colombia or reigning champions Chile, because he fractured his left elbow after tumbling over the advertising boards.\nThe incident happened in the second half when the former Paris St-Germain player fell over backwards, trying to control a pass with his chest.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.'] but not with ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Led by Barcelona forward Neymar, Brazil could not find a way past their stubborn Group A rivals in Brasilia.\nIt is their second goalless draw of the tournament after another blank against South Africa on Thursday.\nElsewhere, Germany drew 3-3 with South Korea thanks to an injury-time free-kick from Arsenal\'s Serge Gnabry.\nBrazil may have won the World Cup on a record five occasions, but the football-mad nation is desperate to finally claim the one prize that has so far eluded them - Olympic gold.\nHowever, they were jeered by an impatient home crowd of more than 60,000 after failing to beat Iraq.\nBrazil had 20 shots at goal, but only managed six on target as the Asian side held on.\n"We need to apologise to the fans, to the people," said Brazil coach Rogerio Micale. "As the time passes and we can\'t score, the anxiety increases, and in this situation it\'s easier to make mistakes."\nIraq coach Abdulghani Alghazali said: "It\'s a historic day for Iraq to be able to draw against Brazil at its home. It\'s a great achievement for Iraqi football."\nDenmark top the group with four points after Robert Skov\'s 69th-minute winner gave them a 1-0 victory over South Africa.\nDefending Olympic champions Mexico recorded a 5-1 win over bottom side Fiji, who conceded eight against South Korea in their opening game.\nErick Gutierrez scored four second-half goals as the Mexicans came from behind to beat the minnows in Salvador.\nFiji held a shock half-time lead thanks to Roy Krishna\'s header. But Mexico, who drew 2-2 with Germany last time out, were impressive in the second half, particularly Gutierrez.\nMexico are second in Group C, level on four points with South Korea after they were pegged back by Gnabry\'s late equaliser.\nThere were seconds remaining when the 21-year-old winger fired in his second of the game via a deflection.\nGermany are third in the table on two points.\nIn Group D, Portugal continued their 100% start with a 2-1 win over Honduras in Rio.\nAlberth Elis gave Honduras a first-minute lead before goals by Tobias Figueiredo and Goncalo Paciencia earned Portugal the points.\nThey beat Argentina 2-0 in their opening game.\nArgentina knocked Algeria out of the Olympic football competition with a 2-1 win over the north African team.\nAtletico Madrid\'s Angel Correa scored and set up Jonathan Calleri\'s winner. Both teams finished the game with 10 men after Argentina captain Victor Cuesta and Ayoub Abdellaoui were sent off.\nNigeria became the first team to secure a spot in the quarter-finals by beating Sweden 1-0 in Group B.\nSadiq Umar scored a first-half winner for the African side, who have six points from two games.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']

Question: Ivory Coast have persuaded two more French junior internationals to commit to playing for them at senior level.

Defender Jean-Philippe Gbamin, 21, plays in Germany for Mainz and was born in Ivory Coast.
The other player is Chelsea's Jeremie Boga, 20, on loan at Spanish side Granada, whose parents are Ivorian.
"These new players can only help strengthen the squad under Marc Wilmots," Ivorian Football Federation (FIF) boss Augustin Sidy Diallo said.
"They will help build a competitive Ivorian squad for years to come."
Both played for France up to under-19 level but under Fifa regulations can change their allegiance as they are dual nationals and have not played a senior competitive international for the team.
The duo join former England international Wilfried Zaha, and two other French youth internationals Maxwel Cornet and Seko Fofana as players who have been recruited by the Ivorian federation in recent months.
All four players are likely to feature in Wilmots' first squad in June when the two-time African champions play the Netherlands in a friendly.
The Elephants then open their qualifying campaign for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations with a home match against Guinea on 9 June.
In August, they resume their World Cup qualifying campaign away in Gabon. The Ivory Coast head Group C with four points from their first two matches.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Bournemouth striker, who has been included in a 27-man final squad, has yet to receive official clearance from Fifa to play for the country of his parents.
The 23-year-old has represented England at youth level since 2005, having captained the Under-12s, won the Victory Shield with the U16s, and turned out for the U17s, U19s and U21s.
Afobe is expected to join up with his prospective teammates next week in Kinshasa, but Fifa is yet to approve his application to switch nationality under world football's governing body regulations.
According to the rules, players who have represented one country at junior level can play for another at senior level if they meet the qualifying stipulations.
He holds dual nationality and has not played for England's senior side, making him eligible for the Leopards - once an application has been made to Fifa and approved.
Afobe, who moved to Bournemouth from Wolves for £10m in January, has scored four goals in 10 appearances for the Cherries so far this season.
The former Arsenal striker scored 23 goals in two seasons with Wolves.
Meanwhile, the DR Congo squad will officially commence their preparations at Béatrice de la Gombe hotel in the capital on 20 March.
They are currently third in Group B after a home win over Madagascar and a shock 2-0 defeat at Central African Republic in September.
CHAN winner Florent Ibenge, who also guided DR Congo to third place at last year's Africa Cup of Nations in Equatorial Guinea, is desperate for positive results against group leaders Angola.
Only group winners are guaranteed automatic qualification to the 2017 tournament in Gabon.
The Leopards have also progressed to the final round of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup.


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

Question: The grieving family of a dead holiday island worker have called for a new police investigation after the collapse of an inquest.

The inquest into Josh Clayton's death was halted after new claims emerged of a row at a party on the privately-owned Tresco in the Isles of Scilly.
Devon and Cornwall Police said the new claims would need to be stood up.
But the family had "no confidence" in Devon and Cornwall Police to conduct "an effective investigation".
More from the inquest, and other news
The body of Mr Clayton, 23, from Taunton, was found on rocks near Tresco on 23 September 2015, 10 days after he went missing from the party on the privately-owned island.
The staff bash at The Shed venue was organised by Tristan Dorrien-Smith, son of island landlord Robert.
Partygoer Leroy Thomas said Mr Clayton had been arguing with a group of foreign workers at the party.
Tom Leeper, barrister for the Clayton family, said "erroneous assumptions" that Mr Clayton had not been involved in an altercation at the party, "have resulted in an inadequate investigation to date".
Police barrister Andrew Waters said everyone who attended the party had been spoken to by officers and nobody had mentioned the altercation.
He said officers had spoken to Mr Thomas twice and the new account would have to be corroborated.
Devon and Cornwall Police said in a statement it was the "first time" it had been made aware of the new claims and "further investigations will be carried out as a result".
Painter and decorator Mr Thomas told the hearing in Plymouth he saw Mr Clayton "ranting and raving" outside the party.
He also claimed Mr Clayton, who worked at the island's Ruin beach cafe, said he was going to kill himself.
Mr Thomas said he heard Mr Clayton say he had "had enough" and his bike was thrown into a hedge by the workers.
A bloodstained T-shirt Mr Clayton was wearing had been disposed of on the advice of police, pathologist Dr Russell Delaney told the inquest.
He said there were no signs of Mr Clayton drowning and the cause of death was "unascertained".

The schoolgirl disappeared after a night out in the Republic of Ireland in 1994 and her body has never been found.
Convicted child killer Robert Howard, who died in prison last year, was the main suspect in her disappearance.
A barrister for the Arkinsons described the handling of certain aspects of the case as a documentation disaster.
The inquest is due to resume on Wednesday.


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Question: A £600,000 initiative to offer 400 bikes for hire at 31 locations across Glasgow has been launched.

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

The Mass Automated Cycle Hire (Mach) scheme is also running at six temporary sites at Commonwealth Games venues.
Bike hire is on a membership or casual basis. Casual hire costs £1 per half hour capped at £10 for up to 24 hours.
Each bike has a four-digit code chain lock, a saddle with a theft protection device and GPS fitted to assist in locating any stolen cycles.
Annual membership costs £60 with hire free for the first 30 minutes and £1 an hour capped at £5 for up to 24 hours.
Customers are able to register online as a member or as a casual, or by telephone.
Temporary Games locations:
Once registered, they are provided with a login username, membership and personal identification number.
Annual subscribers are provided with a radio frequency identification card which can be swiped over the cycle's on-board computer sensor to speed up the hire process.
The scheme, which was launched by Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson and, allows as many as four bikes to be hired on one card.
Councillor Matheson said: "We have studied similar schemes across the world to ensure we give the people of Glasgow, and visitors, a cycle hire scheme that meets their needs and compliments their lifestyles.
"Hiring of the cycles will be quick, easy and user-friendly. The operation of the scheme will be made efficient through the use of tried and trusted technology, such as mobile phones.
"The scheme will play a key role in driving forward Sustainable Glasgow as it will lead to a reduction in carbon emissions, leading to an improvement in air quality and will give people ready access to a healthy method of travel."
Mr Matheson said the council's long-term aim was to "see cycling as the biggest participation activity in the city by 2020".
He added: "This is the latest step, in addition to the millions of pounds we're investing on cycle routes across the city, to making Glasgow one of the UK's most cycling friendly cities."
The scheme allows local businesses to sign up for a corporate membership to allow staff or customers access to the bikes for free.
The service is aimed at organisations looking to improve their green credentials, promote active transport and reduce use of cars for short, frequent journeys.
The Mach scheme is being run by NextBike, which operates 15,000 bikes in 80 city locations worldwide.
Glasgow Bike Station, the charity advocating mental and physical health through cycling as a means of transport, has won the contract to carry out all bike maintenance.

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


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Question: Ukrainian protesters have lifted a blockade of Inter TV, a news channel in Kiev attacked by arsonists for being allegedly pro-Russian.

One protester, a volunteer soldier called Olexiy Seredyuk, told the BBC that the blockade would resume in five days' time if Inter TV reneged on a pledge to "change its news content".
A statement (in Russian) from Inter TV said there was no such agreement but confirmed that the blockade was over.
Staff fled a blaze at the TV on Sunday.
President Petro Poroshenko has ordered Ukrainian prosecutors to investigate the arson attack, which drew condemnation from the EU, the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and the International and European Federation of Journalists (IFJ/EFJ).
European Commission spokeswoman Maja Kocijancic said a "free and independent media is essential" in a democracy, and "violence is an unacceptable response to a disagreement over editorial policy".
Ukrainian officials accuse Russia of arming pro-Russian separatists who control a swathe of eastern Ukraine, and of spreading propaganda in the media.
Inter TV said some of its staff needed hospital treatment for smoke inhalation and one suffered a broken leg after fleeing the fire on Sunday.
A metal fence was erected outside the TV offices, daubed with the slogans "Burn, Inter, burn!" and "Russia is here!"
Protesters' tents have been removed from the scene, but piles of tyres remain there.
Olexiy Seredyuk, of the Ukrainian volunteer battalion Svyataya Maria (Holy Mary), said the activists had also told Inter TV to sack a Russian senior news editor, Igor Shuvalov.
But the Inter TV statement said there had been no negotiations with the protesters. Those who caused the fire in Sunday were "terrorists", it said, demanding that they be prosecuted.
The blockade ended, Inter TV said, after pressure from Ukrainian security forces, public opinion and the actions of journalists. The channel had continued broadcasting despite the disruption by activists.
Despite Inter's firmly pro-Ukrainian tone in covering the hostilities in the east, the channel has long faced accusations of pursuing a pro-Russian agenda.
It is one of Ukraine's most popular TV channels, co-owned by fugitive tycoon Dmytro Firtash and two former officials linked to ousted President Viktor Yanukovych. They are: Serhiy Lyovochkin (formerly Mr Yanukovych's chief of staff, now an Opposition Bloc MP) and Valeriy Khoroshkovsky (security chief under Mr Yanukovych).
Mr Firtash is reported to have close links with Russia through his gas firms and is wanted by the FBI on suspicion of bribing officials in India in order to get titanium mining permits.
He was briefly arrested in Austria in March 2014, but the US attempt to have him extradited failed. Mr Firtash denies the charges as politically motivated.
In February 2016, protests erupted after one of Inter's senior producers - Mariya Stolyarova, a Russian citizen - was caught swearing on air during a report about the deaths of anti-Yanukovych protesters in 2014.
Controversy flared up again in August, after an apparent email leak suggested that Inter's editors co-ordinated news coverage with separatists in eastern Ukraine. Later that month, Inter's Ukrainian Independence Day concert provoked outrage by featuring Russian artists who openly backed the Kremlin's policy towards Ukraine.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

The list of prohibited items includes street names, flags and monuments commemorating Communist leaders.
Russia says it supports separatists in eastern Ukraine because of a "fascist threat from the Kiev government".
Separately, Ukrainian security officials said they had broken a plot to create a separatist state in Odessa.
Ukraine's SBU security service said it had arrested 29 people in and around the Black Sea port who were planning to create a independent region similar to the self-declared rebel republics in Luhansk and Donetsk.
A total of 254 members of Kiev's 450-member parliament voted in favour of the propaganda ban.
The legislation, which still needs to be signed into law by President Petro Poroshenko, makes it illegal to deny the "criminal" character of Nazi and Communist regimes.
Ukraine gained independence after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and has recently been seeking closer integration with Western Europe.
Items prohibited under the bill include the Soviet flag and hymn as well as monuments and historical plaques commemorating Communist leaders, AFP news agency reports.
A fragile ceasefire is in force in eastern Ukraine in a bid to bring an end to months of fighting between pro-Russian rebels and government forces.
The Donetsk and Luhansk regions declared sovereign states in April.
SBU chief Valentyn Nalyvaychenko told a televised news conference on Thursday that security officers had broken up an organisation preparing to proclaim a similar independent state in Odessa "within the next few days".
He said the group was planning a campaign of assassinations targeting local politicians to destabilise the city. Officers had seized plans, maps, communication equipment, leaflets and banners, he added.
Russia has accused the government in Kiev of being controlled by "fascists" and extremists, focusing on Dmytro Yarosh, the leader of the Right Sector.
Ukrainian officials announced at the weekend that Mr Yarosh would serve as an adviser to the army chief of staff.
The Right Sector first burst to prominence as an ultra-nationalist umbrella organisation, battling riot police and helping man the barricades during anti-government protests last year.


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represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Examples:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'All images are copyrighted.']' == '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A new book provides details of 750 "secret places" and "wild adventures" in Scotland, according to its publishers.\nWild Guide to Scotland is latest in a series of adventure travel guide books.\nThree Scottish writers and photographers have written the book and contributed photographs.\nKimberley Grant is a travel and lifestyle journalist and photographer from Glasgow.\nDavid Cooper is a photographer, writer and mountaineer from the Shetland Isles.\nAnd Richard Gaston is a travel and fashion photographer from Ayrshire.\nLocations in the book include uninhabited islands, sea caves, beaches, glens and mountains.\nThey include Boreray a tiny island of St Kilda, an archipelago about 40 miles (64km) west of North Uist in the Western Isles.\nLocations also include Staffa, an island in the Inner Hebrides famed for its hexagonal rock columns formed millions of years ago by volcanic eruptions and its Fingal\'s Cave.\nThe beaches include Aird a\' Mhorain in North Uist and Uyea in Unst, Shetland.\nWalks to mountain bothies and wild swimming are also featured.']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'More to follow.']'

Question: A 71-year-old anti-Franco judge, an anti-evictions campaigner and a teacher have been elected mayors of Spain's three biggest cities - as left-wing coalitions swept to power promising an end to corruption.

Manuela Carmena in Madrid and new Barcelona Mayor Ada Colau are the most striking examples of the change, having led completely new political organisations to success.
In Madrid's Cibeles city hall, where many gathered to cheer the counting of votes for a new mayor, Ms Carmena said she wanted to begin "governing by listening".
The former judge's main occupation before the campaign was running her shop selling children's clothes stitched by female prisoners.
She now plans to arrange for council sessions to focus on single policy objectives, such as child poverty, calling in experts and all available data to help formulate solutions.
To the city's poorest, Carmena said: "We are going to improve the situation."
Apart from their policy priorities to tackle poverty caused by Spain's economic crisis, all three mayors insist that the style of their rule will be very different.
Spain's leading anti-austerity party Podemos is part of the two groups taking hold of city hall in Madrid and Barcelona - Ahora Madrid and Barcelona en Comu. In Valencia, Mayor Joan Ribo's Coalicio Compromis was formed by leftists, Valencian nationalists and greens in 2010.
However, more than a simple jerk to the left on the political spectrum, the new mayors say they want to redefine politicians' roles, becoming unalloyed conduits for popular will and participation.
Thousands gathered to listen to Ada Colau's acceptance speech in Barcelona on Saturday, watching on screens in Sant Jaume square outside the city hall.
"Voting every four years is not enough," she said. "Never trust the idea that we will represent you well. Kick us out if we don't do what we have promised."
Until last year when she got involved in BComu, Ms Colau was regularly photographed being removed by police from a cordon of people blocking a repossession. Now she will be in charge of Barcelona's metropolitan police force.
In Valencia, as in Madrid, 24 years of uninterrupted Popular Party rule were brought to an end by a veteran left-winger espousing a new way of doing politics.
"Authoritarianism is over," said 67-year-old Joan Ribo. "I don't want the rod or the rule. I prefer talking with citizens [and] working side-by-side with neighbourhood movements."
However, the three new mayors do not enjoy majorities in their respective council chambers.
In Madrid and Valencia, potentially stable deals with other left-of-centre parties have been struck, but the situation in Barcelona is more complicated due to the fragmentation of politics along the axes of left and right as well as Catalan sovereignty.
Despite her publicised sympathy for Catalonia's "right to decide", Ada Colau has so far resisted signing up to the nationalist parties' "road map" for independence.
Elsewhere, the Podemos-linked Zaragoza en Comun group took control of Spain's fifth most populous city, while Santiago de Compostela, A Coruna and Cadiz are among other towns and cities which now have left-wing coalition chiefs as mayors.
With a general election looming at the end of the year, Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy described deals between left-wing groups and the chief opposition Socialist Party as "eccentric and sectarian".
His Popular Party was the most-voted for option across Spain and in cities such as Madrid and Valencia, but has only found support from centrist anti-corruption party Citizens in some towns and regions.

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

As they prepare to go to the polls on Sunday for the second time in six months, only 3% put the need for a new administration among the country's top-priority issues, according to public pollster CIS.
The four main parties failed to reach a deal after December's inconclusive vote and there is little sign that things will change.
For Spaniards, though, a 21% rate of unemployment unsurprisingly remains the main concern.
There are signs that economic confidence is recovering as Spain emerges from the 2008-2013 double-dip recession known here as "la crisis".
First-quarter figures for 2016 show GDP growth of 0.8%, the same as during the second half of last year, mainly thanks to a 0.9% rise in consumer spending.
Podemos's Ikea-style appeals to Spain's youth
King calls new vote amid deadlock
Spain's 'usual suspects' line up for fresh poll
Podemos bangs on doors of power
They may embrace this partial economic recovery but Spain's voters are not crediting the conservative Popular Party (PP), which claims to have brought it about.
The PP, now a caretaker government, saw its support plummet from 45% at the height of the 2011 election to 29% on 20 December 2015.
It was enough to finish first but not to secure majority support. In the subsequent four-month lifetime of modern Spain's shortest parliament, the second-placed Socialists (PSOE) ruled out a grand coalition with the PP while negotiating a deal with the fourth-largest party, Ciudadanos (Citizens).
But repeat elections were inevitable when third-placed anti-austerity party Podemos refused to approve the deal.
46m
Population
21% Unemployment
45% Youth unemployment
2.7% Growth in GDP predicted for 2016
Opinion polls suggests little is likely to change on 26 June, although Podemos is now eyeing second place ahead of the Socialists, largely because of a coalition deal with the United Left, an amalgam of communists and other leftists.
In Sunday's Metroscopia poll published by newspaper El Pais, the PP led on 29%, Unidos Podemos had 26%, PSOE 20.5% and Ciudadanos 14.5%.
Who would make deals with whom to form a majority was a big question for the only TV debate this month ahead of the vote.
But while all four leaders were adamant they understood that Spanish patience had worn thin, they gave little away.
So with only a month of negotiating time available before Spain's traditional summer shutdown period in August, the prospect of a lost year in politics looms ever larger.
Belgium's record of 541 days without a renewed government may still be a way off, but the brinkmanship of Spanish politicians could have disastrous consequences.
"It does look like no-one wants to make a deal with anyone," says Pablo Simon, a politics professor at Madrid's Carlos III University. "But I think this is basically down to electoral strategy because all the parties accept that there simply cannot be another election."
Mr Simon argues that decisions are needed to prevent a drop in public investment and to incorporate new spending cuts demanded by the European Commission into the 2016 budget, hurriedly passed by the PP in parliament last autumn.
According to the president of Seopan, which represents Spain's construction industry, the building sector is heading towards a ninth successive year in crisis on the evidence of the first quarter of the year without a government.
"Investment in construction and infrastructure will fall by between 15% and 18% in 2016," Julian Nunez told a conference in Santander last week.
Beyond the delicate economic circumstances, Mr Simon also warns of the dangerous potential for political disaffection if urgently needed reforms to boost employment, improve education and crack down on corruption are not forthcoming.
"If the current blockage continues and the economic situation and inequality worsen, we could reach a point where we find that Spain is not immune to the emergence of the far right," he says, noting that only Spain, Portugal and Ireland have so far been unaffected by the rise of extremist politics among European nations this century.
Popular Party Acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has said the party with the most seats in Congress should be allowed to govern. His PP will again propose a broad coalition with PSOE and Ciudadanos. But the Socialists are not interested and Ciudadanos leader Albert Rivera says Mr Rajoy should step aside first because of the string of PP corruption scandals that emerged while he has been leader.
Socialists Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez risks a shocking reverse if his historical party of the left is surpassed by Podemos. Polls suggest that together, Unidos Podemos and PSOE may scrape a majority or come very close. But Mr Sanchez and Podemos leader Pablo Iglesias have become bitter political enemies after the latter effectively dynamited any chance of an understanding earlier this year by insisting on an independence referendum in Catalonia, anathema to the Socialists. Mr Sanchez may have an unpalatable choice to make: be the junior partner in coalition with Unidos Podemos or allow the PP to stay in power.
Unidos Podemos The left-wing coalition wants an end to austerity politics and a massive investment in public services, as well as a minimum income guarantee for all households. This would be funded by significant tax rises for the rich and for companies. However, Mr Iglesias has hinted that a Catalonia referendum might not be a red line, a shift that would pile pressure on the Socialists to join a coalition.
Ciudadanos The anti-corruption centrist party has signed regional deals with both the PSOE and PP at a regional level, in return for a commitment to greater transparency. And leader Albert Rivera's February deal with Pedro Sanchez was a coup for Ciudadanos. But if the Socialists fade further in the polls, Mr Rivera may feel he is better served pushing for a deal with the PP, without Rajoy at its head.


Question: Liam Williams scored two tries as Scarlets earned their first Pro12 win of 2016-17 to leave title-holders Connacht winless at the bottom.

Wings Niyi Adeolokun and Williams exchanged memorable first-half tries with Jack Carty's penalty edging the opening period for the visitors.
Williams' second and Rhys Patchell's snap drop-goal after the break gave the hosts a deserved win.
The tense win sent Scarlets from 11th to eighth in the table.
Pat Lam's Connacht went into the encounter propping up the table as Italian sides Treviso and Zebre picked up round-four points.
Scarlets had lost against Munster, Edinburgh and Ulster prior to facing a third Irish province in four games.
The scenario was in stark contrast to 2015-16 when Connacht ended up taking the title for the first time in their history while Scarlets finished fifth and above their three Welsh rivals.
Connacht had one saving grace in their record this season, with their third-round game against lowly Italians Zebre abandoned amid a storm and with a replay to be scheduled.
The weather in west Wales began drably and deteriorated, but at no point threatened to rival what happened in Parma the previous weekend.
However, conditions and the apprehension apparent in both teams contributed to some scrappy play.
But there were flashes of brilliance to savour.
Connacht's opening try was one of sublime creativity as the soft handling of prop Denis Buckley and hooker Tom McCartney gave wing Niyi Adeolokun just enough space to round the defence.
At the other end Wales centre Jonathan Davies and GB Olympic Sevens silver medallist brother James combined to give Williams the chance to weave his way to the line.
Patchell converted, but Carty's penalty ensured Connacht's one-point lead at the break.
It took until the final quarter for the next score.
Liam Williams had already been thwarted by last-ditch defence. Scarlets had also seen lock Jake Ball and replacement centre Scott Williams denied by narrow margins.
But after switching to full-back, Williams' wiry frame stretched beyond the clutches of Connacht's defence to touch down for his second try.
Patchell's opportunist drop-goal gave the hosts a decisive two-score lead in the 71st minute.
Scarlets: Aled Thomas; Liam Williams, Jonathan Davies, Hadleigh Parkes, Steff Evans; Rhys Patchell, Aled Davies; Wyn Jones, Ken Owens (capt), Werner Kruger, Jake Ball, David Bulbring, Aaron Shingler, James Davies, John Barclay.
Replacements: Ryan Elias, Luke Garrett, Peter Edwards, Lewis Rawlins, Morgan Allen, Jonathan Evans, Scott Williams, Will Boyde.
Connacht: Tiernan O'Halloran; Niyi Adeolokun, Bundee Aki, Eoin Griffin, Matt Healy; Jack Carty, Kieran Marmion; Denis Buckley, Tom McCartney, Finlay Bealham, Quinn Roux, Andrew Browne, Ultan Dillane, Jake Heenan, John Muldoon (capt).
Replacements: Dave Heffernan, Ronan Loughney, JP Cooney, Lewis Stevenson, Eoin McKeon, Caolin Blade, Shane O'Leary, Cian Kelleher.
Referee: George Clancy (IRFU)
Assistant referees: Keith Allen (SRU), Leighton Hodges (WRU)
Citing commissioner: Ray Wilton (WRU)
TMO: Jim Yuille (SRU)

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Trimble had already been ruled out of Ireland's final two Six Nations matches against Wales and England because of the injury sustained against Treviso.
Darren Cave, Louis Ludik and Stuart McCloskey are also unavailable for Ulster's rearranged Pro12 game against Zebre at Kingspan Stadium on Saturday.
Alan O'Connor should play at lock, with Rodney Ah You a likely replacement.
Both second row O'Connor and prop Ah You are set to return after injuries, while back Jacob Stockdale may reclaim a starting berth after being named on the bench for last week's win over Treviso in Belfast.
Jared Payne has been struggling with an ankle injury suffered against the Italians but has not yet been entirely ruled out of playing a part in Ireland's Six Nations encounter with Wales in Cardiff on Friday, or alternatively playing for Ulster a day later.
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Ulster go into the game in need of a bonus-point victory to boost their chances of securing a top-four spot which would ensure their participation in the end-of-season play-offs.
The Irish province currently lie fifth in the table after four consecutive wins in the competition but a win on Saturday in their match in hand would see Les Kiss's side leapfrog the Scarlets into fourth position.
The match was originally due to be played on 25 November but was postponed because of a frozen pitch at Kingspan Stadium.
After tackling Zebre, Ulster have a week off, before facing a difficult run-in with fixtures against Dragons, Cardiff Blues, Munster, Ospreys and Leinster.
For their part, bottom-placed Zebre hope to overhaul Treviso in the battle to secure a Champions Cup place for next season, with two points currently separating the sides.
Ulster defeated Zebre 40-17 when the sides met in Italy on 26 February.


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Question: The British ambassador to Saudi Arabia has performed the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca after converting to Islam.

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

Simon Collis made the holy trip - which it is a duty for all able-bodied Muslims to make at least once in their life - with his wife Huda Mujarkech.
The 60-year-old is the first UK ambassador to perform Hajj.
Mr Collins has been pictured wearing the white robes traditionally worn for the pilgrimage which re-enacts the actions of the Prophet Muhammad.
The photograph was posted on the twitter account of Saudi Arabian writer and female activist Fawziah Albakr, who wrote in Arabic: "First British ambassador to the Kingdom undertakes the Hajj following his conversion to Islam. Simon Collis with his wife Huda in Mecca. Praise be to God."
Among the Twitter users to offer congratulations Saudi Arabia's Princess Basmah bint Saud, who wrote: "Special congratulations to the ambassador and his wife."
Mr Collis took to Twitter to thank well-wishers and revealed he had converted to Islam shortly before marrying his wife.
He wrote: "In short, I converted to Islam after spending 30 years in Muslim societies and before getting married to Huda."
The British diplomat has served as the ambassador to Saudi Arabia since 2015.
He has held several posts with the Foreign Office, including as ambassador to Iraq, Syria and Qatar.
In 2012, he was withdrawn from Syria by the Foreign Office following security concerns and has openly criticised the Assad regime for its role in the civil war.
Mr Collis was also British consul-general in Dubai and Basra and has also served in Tunis, New Delhi and Amman.

The pilgrims congregated from sunrise at the site and the vast plain which surrounds it, about 15km from Mecca.
Muslims believe the Prophet Muhammad gave his last sermon at the location.
The Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam, which all Muslims are called upon to perform at least once.
On Saturday it emerged that Saudi Arabia's top cleric, Abdul Aziz al-Sheikh, would not deliver the traditional Hajj sermon for the first time in 35 years because of health complications.
It follows controversy sparked by his remarks that Iranians were "not Muslims".
The comments came after Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei denounced Saudi Arabia's management of the Hajj.
Iran has boycotted this year's pilgrimage., instead endorsing an alternative event on Saturday at the holy city of Karbala in Iraq.
Tensions between the two countries have risen after a crush in last year's pilgrimage killed at least 2,426 people, including 464 Iranians, according to an unofficial count.
Saudi Arabia and Iran do not have diplomatic relations and are at loggerheads over a series of regional issues including the conflicts in Yemen and Syria.
But news of the Ayatollah's absence has not diminished the enthusiasm of the pilgrims.
"It's marvellous," Egyptian pilgrim Louza, 45, was quoted as saying. "I'm here closer to God. It's an indescribable feeling."
Against a backdrop of other mountains the pilgrims squatted, stood, or climbed up steps constructed into the hill while reciting incantations.
"We feel at ease and are totally benefiting from our pilgrimage," Soumaya, 30, from Mali, told the AFP news agency. Her friend, Khadija Bechir, 23. agreed, praising the event for being well organised.
Pilgrims come from all over the world to the Hajj but Indonesia - the most  populous Muslim nation - has the largest quota.
Official figures issued late on Saturday revealed that more than 1.3 million pilgrims attending the Hajj are from outside Saudi Arabia.
A vast expanse of white fireproof tents has been pitched at Mina, to accommodate in excess of 2.5 million pilgrims.
The stampede in Mina last September is considered to be the worst disaster in Hajj  history. It took place as pilgrims were going to the Jamarat Bridge for a stoning ritual which this this year will start on Monday, officials say.
Saudi Arabia has consistently downplayed the number of casualties. It has announced an investigation but no conclusions have been released.


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

Question: While there will always be question marks over the suitability of having such an overtly professional and monied sport as tennis in the Olympics, there can be no disputing the desire of the world's top players to participate.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Andrew Castle, BBC Sport
"You are going to see tennis in a different light - you are going to see passion from the word go. Whereas perhaps people stay under control a little bit more in regular tournaments, in the Olympics I think they are going to lose it. When Roger Federer and Stanislas Wawrinka won doubles gold for Switzerland in Beijing, Federer was weeping. Team GB will win more than one medal. Andy Murray can win gold in the men's singles and I think we might sneak another one as well. Keep an eye out for Laura Robson and Heather Watson in the women's doubles. In the men's, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro is a huge hitter and loves representing his country. Similarly, when players are competing for the Spanish flag - witness Rafael Nadal, witness Euro 2012, witness the Davis Cup - they just go mad for it. So watch out for the likes of Anabel Medina Garrigues and Carla Suarez Navarro."
The likes of Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer and Serena Williams are in the habit of picking up £1m+ for a Grand Slam win yet will be relishing doing battle in London for nothing more than a bit of metal on a ribbon and the prestige of being called an Olympic champion.
The presence of such household names means that tennis will be one of the most popular events with spectators and TV viewers - and even other competitors. Rafael Nadal was reportedly frequently mobbed by star-struck fellow Olympic Village dwellers in Beijing.
The fact that the Olympic tournament will be played at Wimbledon, the home of tennis, only serves to make the event even more special - and there will be another title up for grabs this year, with mixed doubles taking its place in the schedule.
The doubles is another reason to appreciate Olympic tennis as it offers the rare chance to see the top players playing the form of the game that weekend players are most familiar with - Federer is the reigning men's doubles champion along with his Swiss compatriot Stanislas Wawrinka.
The stop-start bursts of speed over a prolonged period of time required when you play tennis are excellent for improving aerobic fitness, burning fat and strengthening the heart.
An hour's play is likely to see 544 calories spent; this is a higher number than spending the same time doing aerobics, inline skating, or cycling.
A Harvard University study also found that people who play tennis for three hours per week cut their risk of death in half from any cause compared to people who remain stationary.
Doubles games are an excellent way to develop communication skills and learn to work effectively with other people. Tennis clubs also offer a variety of social events beyond simply playing the sport.
As tennis is a low-impact sport which is not dependent on strength, people of all ages can play.
Nearly a million people play tennis once a month in the UK in more than 23,000 tennis courts.
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If you want to add to this figure, there are more than 500 venues across the country where you can play tennis for free at any time.
Tennis clubs offer some access to tennis rackets and tennis balls for beginners, but a good quality second-hand racket can be picked up for as little as £20.
All else you will need to get started is some comfortable sports clothes and trainers.
If you become a member of your local tennis club, you will have easy access to tennis courts, training schemes and competitions. Membership fees often entitle people to reduced hire rates for tennis courts.
For people of all ages and abilities in the United Kingdom, the Lawn Tennis Association's Allplay scheme is the best way to find places to play, people to play against and coaches to train you in your area.
The LTA even runs tennis-based fitness sessions called cardio tennis for people wanting a more casual experience.
To find your local club, visit the Lawn Tennis Association,Tennis Scotland,Ulster Tennis and Tennis Wales websites.
More on the LTA website
'Join In Local Sport' aims to get as many people as possible to turn up and take part in activities at their local sports facilities on 18/19 August, 2012 - the first weekend between the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The aim of the initiative is for every sports club and community group in the UK to put on a special event in a bid to encourage more people to get involved as members, supporters or volunteers.
More than 4,000 local sports clubs will be opening their doors to host events and show people just how they can get involved.
As well as tips on playing sport there will be information on coaching, supporting and how to help out.
Find an event near you.
Tim Henman and Neil Broad's silver in the doubles at the Atlanta Games in 1996 was Great Britain's first Olympic tennis medal in 72 years
More on the London 2012 website
The objective in tennis is to hit the ball so your opponent cannot return it within the boundaries of the playing surface. Points can also be scored if your opponent double-faults their serve (if a serve does no go within the serve line twice in a row).
The first three points in a tennis game are scored 15, 30, and 40, with the fourth point securing the game. If the score is tied at 40-40, this is called deuce and two further points must be scored consecutively to secure the game.
Matches consist of sets, where-in the first person to win six games, with a two-game advantage, takes the set (can be 6-4 or 7-5). If a set is tied 6-6, the set goes into a tie-break to decide the winner of the set.
The men's singles competition is the best of three sets, with the four other Olympic competitions the best of three sets too.
If the final set in a men's and women's singles or doubles match is tied 6-6, the set goes into an advantage set where play goes on until an athlete wins at least six games and has a two-game advantage over their opponent.
In the mixed doubles, if the final set is tied 6-6, the athletes continue in match tie-break conditions, whereby the winner is the first to reach 10 points and is two points clear of their opponent.
The Hawk-Eye virtual-reality system will be used where available to judge whether a ball landed in or outside the lines of the court.
More on the Team GB website
It really is just like Wimbledon; a British summer, the All England Club grass, the home support, a nation expects… but can Andy Murray deliver?
Ross Hutchins and Colin Fleming could be dark horses in the men's doubles, and the mixed doubles is a bit of a lottery, which might help home hopes.
They might already be millionaire superstars but the world's elite tennis players are queuing up for a shot at Olympic gold.
Rafael Nadal is the defending men's champion but Roger Federer (who won doubles gold in 2008) would love to finish his Olympic career with gold on his beloved Wimbledon grass. Maria Sharapova and Serena Williams are likely to go close in the women's singles.
While the modern game of tennis originated in late 19th century England, most historians believe the sport origins from a game played in 12th century France where players struck the ball with the palm of their hand.
The 88-year Olympic reign of Titanic survivor Dick Williams as mixed doubles champion will end this summer, with the event staged for the first time since he won gold with Hazel Wightman in 1924. Rescued from the icy Atlantic waters in 1912, American Williams insisted on walking every two hours to get the blood circulating in his frozen legs after a doctor advised amputation.
Between 1859 and 1865, the modern game was developed in Birmingham by Harry Gem and Augurio Perera. The duo combined elements of rackets and the Basque ball game pelota, and helped formed the world's first tennis club in 1872.
Five years later, the first organised tennis tournament was played at Wimbledon.
Some may begrudge tennis its slot in the Olympics, but it was held in the original modern Games in 1896 before political in-fighting led to the event being absent from 1928 until 1988.
In year of its return, Steffi Graf added the women's singles title to the four majors she claimed in the same year in what became known as her "Golden Slam".
As 1996 men's singles gold medallist Andre Agassi said: "The Olympics is the biggest thing you can do in all sports. To win a gold medal is what it's all about.
"I'll keep this over all of them. This is the greatest accomplishment I've ever had in sport."
More on the IOC website

Players' instincts are to do whatever is best for them. Even rigging the Ryder Cup qualifying process to lure more stars to Paris is not enough for some to change schedules.
Yes, the French Open field can boast four times major winner Rory McIlroy and Masters Champion Danny Willett, but the likes of Sergio Garcia, Justin Rose and last week's victor in Germany, Henrik Stenson are absent.
This must be a source of disappointment to the Tour and it's chief executive, Keith Pelley. After all, they have compromised the integrity of Ryder Cup qualifying in trying to produce the strongest possible field.
Points earned at Le Golf National will be doubled for the tables that determine the European team that defends the trophy at Hazeltine this September. The winner receives 64 points on the world ranking list and a million points on the European list.
The leading four players on the order of merit based European table and the top five from the world ranking standings create the nine automatic qualifiers.
Furthermore, for the first time there are no points on offer at the World Golf Championships event in Akron, Ohio which is also being played this week.
This is the European Tour standing up to its more powerful American counterparts, but at what cost?
They have played politics against the PGA Tour and with the qualifying tables but Darren Clarke's line up may be adversely affected.
If Ireland's Shane Lowry were to successfully defend his WGC title he would receive no qualifying credit despite beating a higher ranked field than whoever wins the French Open.
The same goes for Rose, Scotland's Russell Knox, Sweden's David Lingmerth and Soren Kjeldsen, of Denmark.
It is fair to say Clarke would want players capable of winning tournaments headlined by the likes of Jason Day and Jordan Spieth in his team. In his heyday, it was winning these sort of events that helped make the captain a fixture in the Ryder Cup team.
Of course, the skipper will take due note and successful Europeans in Ohio would do their chances of a wildcard pick no harm at all.  But this might mean Clarke having to use a pick on someone who would otherwise have qualified automatically.
There is something rather unsettling about manipulating the qualification process for a mainstay as important as the Ryder Cup to boost a single tournament.
But the Tour clearly felt it was necessary to ensure the French Open did not suffer unduly when a World Golf Championships event was scheduled at the same time.
This clash was brought about because of golf's return to the Olympics.  It meant there was no room for the WGC in its usual early August slot between the Open and PGA Championship.
And here is another area where players are putting themselves first rather than their sport.
The growing list of Rio absentees from the men's tournament is threatening to undermine the credibility of golf's regained Olympic status.
McIlroy's withdrawal from the Irish team because of his fears over the Zika virus was swiftly followed by South African Branden Grace. They join Vijay Singh, Marc Leishman, Adam Scott, Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel in choosing to stay away.
It is hard to criticise anyone who cites health fears, especially Leishman whose wife has a compromised immune system following serious illness last year.
However it does feel as though the male golfers are out of step with pretty much the rest of the Olympic movement despite assurances that the Zika threat is low.
The tournament takes place in winter when there are few mosquitoes and the course is close to the sea which again minimises the threat.
Members of the International Olympic Committee will not be impressed when they assess golf's right to stay in the Games next year. "I think it is appalling," Canadian representative Barry Maister told a New Zealand radio station.
"Once they've got in, they have got to deliver. Just getting in with your name, and then putting up some second or third rate players, is so far from the Olympic ideal or the expectation of the Olympic Movement.
"The Olympics is about the best, and they pledged the best. Quite frankly, any sport that cannot deliver its best athletes, in my view, should not be there."
Significantly, no women have withdrawn from the Olympics. They are the ones in most need of the exposure the Games will provide.
By turning up to play they are acting in their own best interests and in that regard they are no different to their male counterparts.


Question: Represent

Question: A man has been fined for dressing in a clown's outfit and intimidating children outside a Caerphilly county secondary school.

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

The 18-year-old, from Penyrheol, was fined Â£90 for a public order offence after police received reports of a man taking part in the "creepy clown" fad outside St Cenydd Comprehensive School.
Gwent Police said it would go on his criminal record.
Clown sightings have been reported across Wales.
It has prompted police forces to warn people they could be arrested for scaring others.
Chf Insp Paul Staniforth said: "Gwent Police will not tolerate such behaviour and anyone seeking to cause distress and potential harm to anyone will be dealt with.
"I hope this result sends a strong message to anyone thinking about taking part in this craze, that their five minutes of what they may think is fun really isn't worth it."

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

10 November 2015 Last updated at 14:46 GMT
Christopher Badman, 37, from Bridgend, had put the bag on his head before entering the Marine Hotel in Porthcawl during the town's Elvis festival.
Badman was seen on CCTV walking through the corridors but was disturbed by a guest after he broke into a bedroom and tried to steal a laptop. He was arrested a few days later.
Cardiff Crown Court heard the burglary took place on 27 September 2015 when the town was holding its biggest annual event, which sees Elvis impersonators from all around the world flock to the seaside resort.
Badman admitted burglary and was ordered to pay Â£900 costs and a Â£100 surcharge.


Question: represent this

Question: People in the UK will have to prove they are 18 before being allowed to access pornography websites from next year, the government is to announce.

Websites will be legally required to install age verification controls by April 2018 as part of a move to make the internet safer for children.
Users may be asked to provide credit card details, as gambling websites do.
Companies breaking the rules set out in the Digital Economy Act face being blocked by their internet provider.
Under the plans, firms supplying payment and other services to the pornography websites could be notified about any breach.
A regulatory body will be asked to oversee and enforce the new rules.
It is thought this could be the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) which already sets age limits for films.
The BBFC used to rate the suitability of computer games for certain ages but Pan European Game Information (PEGI) now does this.
Digital minister Matt Hancock will formally begin the process, which was the subject of a 2016 consultation during David Cameron's government, in a written statement to the Commons later.
Mr Hancock said: "All this means that while we can enjoy the freedom of the web, the UK will have the most robust internet child protection measures of any country in the world."
Will Gardner from internet safety charity Childnet said: "Steps like this to help restrict access, alongside the provision of free parental controls and education, are key."
An NSPCC report in 2016 said online pornography could damage a child's development and decision-making and had been seen by 65% of 15-16 year olds and 48% of 11-16 year olds.
The study found 28% of children may have stumbled across pornography while browsing, while 19% had searched for it deliberately.

The Home Office is in talks with internet companies to refuse access to violent films that are hosted abroad.
The plans have been drawn up by James Brokenshire, the ex-security minister who was promoted to immigration minister after the resignation of Conservative colleague Mark Harper.
Ministers are keen to tackle the threat from jihadists in Syria.
One minister told the BBC that about 2,000 Europeans are thought to be fighting in Syria, including at least 200 known to the British security services.
It is feared that fighters returning to the UK will seek to radicalise young men in particular to launch terrorist attacks both at home and abroad.
Currently, the police and the Crown Prosecution Service can demand that videos posted on websites hosted in the UK be taken down.
Since February 2010, the Counter Terrorism Internet Referral Unit, or CTIRU, has taken down more than 21,000 pieces of illegal terrorist online content.
If the CTIRU and prosecutors deem material to be illegal it can be blocked from parts of the public sector, including schools and hospitals.
But this does not extend to domestic users - and filters can be turned off.
The BBC has also been told it has proved difficult for the government to act against sites hosted abroad, both in the Middle East and in the US, where freedom of speech is protected by the constitution.
"Through proposals from the extremism taskforce announced by the prime minister in November, we will look to further restrict access to material which is hosted overseas - but illegal under UK law - and help identify other harmful content to be included in family-friendly filters," James Brokenshire said.
The taskforce was set up to examine the government's strategy for dealing with extremism and radicalisation after the murder of the soldier Lee Rigby in Woolwich in south east London in 2013.
Mr Brokenshire added that the new controls could also be used to block access to images of child abuse online.
Last October, Prime Minister David Cameron condemned Facebook's decision to allow videos showing people being decapitated back on its pages.
He said it was "irresponsible" of the social network.
The Home Office also hopes it can also make it easier for people to report extremist content online.
Emma Carr, deputy director of campaign group Big Brother Watch, said: "Politicians and civil servants should not be deciding what we can see online. If content is to be blocked then it should be a court deciding that it is necessary and proportionate to do so.
"As people riot on the streets of Turkey over freedom of speech online and government censorship, this issue must be handled in a way that cannot be exploited by oppressive regimes around the world."


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

Question: Dutch rapper-turned-singer Mr Probz has gone straight to number one on the UK singles chart with his tune Waves.

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

Real name Dennis Princewell Stehr, Mr Probz has sold 127,000 copies of the song, which is his debut UK release.
He is the latest Dutch artist to top the UK singles chart following Bingo Players, Martin Garrix and Nicky Romero, who all scored hits last year.
Last week's number one, Canadian singer Kiesza's deep house anthem Hideaway, has dropped to number two.
London production duo Sigma are at number three with Nobody To Love, a dance reworking of Kanye West's Bound 2.
See the UK Top 40 singles chart
See the UK Top 40 albums chart
BBC Radio 1's Official Chart Show
US soul singer John Legend is at four with All Of Me and Cash Cash complete the top five with Take Me Home.
New entries include DJ Cassidy at number six with Calling All Hearts, featuring Robin Thicke and Jessie J, and girl group Neon Jungle at seven with Welcome To The Jungle.
On the albums chart, Scottish singer-songwriter Paolo Nutini has kept the top spot for a second week with his third album Caustic Love.
John Legend's Love In The Future has climbed to number two, boy band The Vamps' Meet The Vamps is in third place and Paloma Faith is at number four with her third album A Perfect Contradiction.
Australian rapper Iggy Azalea has scored the week's highest new entry with The New Classic at number five.

The track broke streaming records, earning the highest first-week streams for a single in the UK with more than 2.03 million plays.
Drag Me Down is One Direction's first single as a foursome since band mate Zayn Malik left and has had more than 17.7 million streams to date globally.
The band shot the video for 'Drag Me Down' at NASA's headquarters in Houston yesterday.
According to the Official Charts Company, Calvin Harris and Disciples' How Deep Is Your Love climbed from six to two and last week's number one, Black Magic by Little Mix, fell to three.
The top five was rounded off with Lost Frequencies' Are You With Me at four, and Years & Years' Shine at five.


Question: A woman has revealed how she told police where to find one of the lead Paris attackers, Abdelhamid Abaaoud.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

She described how she was with Abaaoud's cousin when they met the killer two days after the 13 November attacks in which 130 people died.
Abaaoud told her he was proud of what he had done and claimed that some 90 others had travelled from Syria and were still in the Paris area.
He and his cousin both died when police raided their flat days later.
The woman, identified only as Sonia, told French radio station RMC she was with Abaaoud's cousin, Hasna Ait Boulahcen, when her friend received a phone-call telling her to get a car to pick someone up.
The November attackers: The dead and the missing
Was Salim Benghalem real ringleader?
Who were the 130 victims of the Paris killers?
The two women went together to an industrial area of Aubervilliers, in the Saint-Denis area of northern Paris.
After Boulahcen had called out a special code, 10-10, Abaaoud emerged from a bush wearing "a sun hat, orange trainers and bomber jacket".
"He was smiling too, he didn't look like a terrorist at all," she said.
Sonia describes how Boulahcen cried out "Hamid, you're alive. What are you doing here?" and how he tells her he needs a place to stay for 48 hours.
Abaaoud, a Belgian national, was well known to French authorities before the Paris attacks and had been given a 20-year jail sentence in absentia months earlier for recruiting for so-called Islamic State (IS) in Syria. He was thought to have joined IS in 2013.
French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve has implicated him in four out of six Islamist attacks that were foiled in France in 2015.
In her interview, in which her voice is heavily disguised, Sonia describes engaging Abaaoud in conversation:
Sonia: Were you involved in what happened - on the 13 November?
Abaaoud: The cafe-terraces was me.
Sonia: But you killed innocent people.
Abaaoud: No, they weren't innocent. You should see what's happening to us in Syria.
During the car journey, Abaaoud then tells the women how he and others came back to France from Syria without official documents.
As many as 90 people - Syrians, Iraqis, French and English people - had travelled to France and were scattered around the Paris area, he tells them.
Having told his cousin to find him a hideout and spare shoes and clothes, Abaaoud then jumps out of the car and Sonia describes how she told Boulahcen to contact police.
Boulahcen refuses, explaining he has to finish his job and then he will leave.
Chillingly, Sonia says more attacks were to come, at a shopping centre, a police station and a nursery in La Defense business district in Paris.
Abaooud's exact words, she says were: "Some of the attacks were botched and I'm here to make sure there won't be any more that are botched."
She then describes phoning the emergency number given out by the French government for information about the attackers.
Police raided the hideout on 18 November, killing Abaaoud, Hasna Ait Boulahcen and a second man, identified last month as Chakib Akrouh, another Belgian Moroccan, who was 25.
In her account, Sonia explains she came forward because she feels abandoned by the authorities and lacking necessary protection.
Police told her to change her name and town, but because she still has the same identity card Sonia complains that she is unable to find work. And because she has not been given police protection, she worries for her life.

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

Investigators discovered fingerprints of suspected ringleader Abdelhamid Abaaoud and Stade de France bomber Bilal Hadfi at a flat in Charleroi.
A house was searched in a nearby town and bomb belts were found at a flat in Schaerbeek in Brussels.
The flat in Charleroi is being seen as a key part of the investigation.
Co-ordinated suicide bomb and gun attacks by so-called Islamic State (IS) jihadists left 130 people dead at the Bataclan concert hall, restaurants and the Stade de France in Paris.
Several of the attackers had travelled from Belgium and investigators are now looking at a flat at Rue du Fort in Charleroi as their meeting point the day before the attacks were carried out.
Both Abaaoud and Hadfi were there and it is thought gunman Brahim Abdeslam and his brother Salah Abdeslam went there too, along with another suspected attacker, Mohamed Abrini.
No trace of explosives was found but police did discover several mattresses. The flat was rented for a year in early September 2015 and paid for in cash.
A Seat Leon car used in the Paris attacks was spotted close to the Charleroi flat as well as near the house in Auvelais.
Who was Abdelhamid Abaaoud?
Who were the Paris attackers?
Paris attacks: The investigation so far
Paris attacks: Who were the victims?
Paris attacks: What happened on the night
Belgian officials had already revealed they found a fingerprint in Schaerbeek belonging to Salah Abdeslam, who survived the attacks and went on the run. Traces of TATP explosive (acetone peroxide) were detected, suggesting the flat may have been used as a bomb factory. Again the flat was rented in early September.
They have now revealed that DNA traces of Bilal Hadfi were also found there.
The authorities say the house in Auvelais was also used as a hideout for two other men, thought to have travelled among refugees to get to Belgium. Several mattresses were found there too.
Officials say they were carrying false identities and were picked up in Budapest by Salah Abdeslam in September 2013. One of the men, using the false name of Kayal Soufiane, rented the Auvelais house on 5 October.
CCTV pictures emerged this week showing Salah Abdeslam at a petrol station close to the Belgian border in northern France, hours after he took part in the Paris attacks. He is seen with Hamza Attou, one of two men who are said to have driven him back to Belgium.
He evaded police and is now thought to be in Syria.


Question: A Chinese firm has apologised over an advert for detergent which has provoked a storm of allegations of racism.

The manufacturer of Qiaobi said it strongly opposed and condemned racial discrimination, and was sorry the advert had caused controversy.
In it, a black man is stuffed head-first into a washing machine before emerging as a light-skinned Asian.
In its initial response several days ago, the firm had suggested that its critics overseas were too sensitive.
What is behind China's 'racist' whitewashing advert?
And in a statement of apology late on Saturday, Shanghai Leishang Cosmetics Ltd Co also blamed foreign media for amplifying the advert. It first appeared in March but was halted amid protests this week which followed extensive media coverage of the controversy.
"We express our apology for the harm caused to the African people because of the spread of the ad and the over-amplification by the media," it said. "We sincerely hope the public and the media will not over-read it."
The company says it has withdrawn links to the advert, and would like others to stop sharing it online.
Within the past few days, it has been watched more than 6.5 million times on YouTube.
The scene: a young Chinese woman is doing her laundry. In walks a black man, with some paint stains on his face. They look at each other suggestively. She puts a tab of detergent into his mouth...
... and then shoves him into the washing machine.
Hey presto! He emerges a fair-skinned Chinese man.
The lady doing the laundry is apparently delighted by this development.

The costumes depicted an Israeli solder and a large-nosed Arab man.
The outfits sparked a backlash on social media ahead of Halloween on Saturday and came at a time of spiralling violence between Israel and the Palestinians.
The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC) called the "Sheikh Fagin nose" "racist anti-Arab costumes"
The latex prosthetic nose is described on the website as being "perfect for an Arab Sheik".
Its large, hook-nosed appearance and the use of the name Fagin - referring to a character in Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist - appear also to play into anti-Semitic stereotypes.
"Selling merchandise which mocks Arabs, or any other race or ethnicity, must not be tolerated," said Samer Khalaf President of ADC.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) costume was also heavily criticised by many on Twitter.
More than 40 Palestinians have died in unrest in Israel and the Palestinian territories this month, many killed carrying out attacks on Israelis. Nine Israelis have been killed and dozens wounded in stabbings and some gun attacks.
Earlier this year, an outfit inspired by transgender reality star and former athlete Caitlyn Jenner's Vanity Fair cover was condemned as "transphobic" and "deplorable."
Another costume based on famed Zimbabwean lion Cecil, who was shot by an American dentist, was criticised by an animal welfare charity.
In 2013 UK supermarket chains Tesco and Asda - which is owned by Walmart - withdrew outfits for a "mental patient" and for someone from a "psycho ward" after they were criticised for stigmatising people with mental health issues.


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

Question: Scotland's five mountain snowsports centres were able to open more often in their latest season than they did in the last one.

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Umbrella body Ski-Scotland said The Lecht, Glenshee, Nevis Range, CairnGorm Mountain and Glencoe Mountain operated for a total of 463 days.
Last season the sites opened on 441 days.
The season involved 230,634 skier days. There were 235,303 in the 2013-2014 season.
A skier day means one person who skis or snowboards on one day. Many of the same people return to the slopes several times during the season.
Ski-Scotland said the latest season generated Â£23.2m for the Scottish economy.
Heather Negus, of Ski-Scotland, said: "In many ways, this season was very similar to last year's.
"We had excellent snow at most resorts and the five snowsports areas were able to operate for a total of 463 days, better than last season's 441."

The conditions at Glencoe Mountain Resort, which are highly sought after by skiers and snowboarders, followed heavy snowfalls over the last few days.
Snowaction magazine has rated the centre as having the best powder snow of any of the world's ski resorts at the moment.
The last day of skiing at Glencoe for the 2014-15 season is 4 May.
A spokesperson for Glencoe Mountain said: "Conditions for this time of year are truly exceptional.
"The conditions are more like what you would expect on a midwinter.
"Normally by the May weekend we are skiing on large patches of snow."


Question: A shopper has claimed she found a "cry for help" note hidden inside a pair of trousers alleging slave labour conditions in a Chinese prison.

The note, wrapped in a prison identity card, claimed inmates were forced to work 15 hours a day making clothes.
Karen Wisínska said she bought the trousers in Primark's Belfast store in June 2011 but had never worn them. She discovered the note just last week.
A Primark spokesperson said the firm has begun an immediate investigation.
The writer of the note claimed inmates were forced to work "like oxen" and were given food that would be considered unfit for animals.
It is not yet known if the allegations made in the note are genuine.
Mrs Wisínska, who lives in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, bought the trousers during a shopping trip to Belfast three years ago, but had never worn them because when she took them home, she found the zip was broken.
She put them into her wardrobe and did not take them out again until last week, when she was packing clothes for a holiday.
She said it was only at that point she discovered the note and the prison identity card inside a pocket of the trousers.
Mrs Wisínska said she knew it was some sort of plea for help because the letters SOS were written across the top, but she could not understand the rest of the writing.
She posted the pictures of the items on Facebook, and when she received rough English translations of the note, she said she was "in shock" and "felt sick".
She then contacted human rights campaigners at Amnesty International.
"I was shocked to find this note and card inside the trousers from Primark and even more shocked to discover that it appears to have been made under slave labour conditions in a Chinese prison," she said.
"I am only sorry that I did not discover the note when I first purchased the clothing - then I could have brought this scandal to light much earlier."
Amnesty's Northern Ireland programme director, Patrick Corrigan said: "It is a horrific tale.
"It's very difficult to know whether it's genuine, but the fear has to be that this is just the tip of the iceberg," Mr Corrigan added.
The note, translated into English, reads: "SOS! SOS! SOS! We are prisoners at Xiangnan jail in Hubei, China.
"For a long time, we have been producing clothing for export.  We work for 15 hours each day.  What we eat is even worse than food for pigs and dogs.  The work we do is similar to (the hard work) that oxen and horses do.
"We urge the international community to denounce China for this inhumane act," the note said.
A Primark spokesperson said the firm has started an "immediate, detailed investigation" and would be contacting Mrs Wisínska.
In a statement to the BBC, the clothing retailer said: "These three-quarter crop trousers were last ordered by Primark in early 2009 and were last sold in Northern Ireland in October 2009.
"We find it very strange that this has come to light so recently, given that the trousers were on sale four years ago.  We will be contacting the customer to obtain the trousers, so we can investigate how this occurred and whether there are issues which need to be looked into.
"Nine inspections of the supplier have been carried out by Primark's ethical standards team since 2009.   To be clear, no prison or other forced labour of any kind was found during these inspections," the statement said.
The spokesperson added the firm "actively investigates all allegations of breaches of its code of conduct immediately to ensure the well-being of all workers in its supply chain".
Primark is among large clothing firms that have come under close scrutiny in recent years over how and where they source their products.
Concerns have been raised about the employment conditions of staff in developing countries who work to produce garments that are then sold cheaply in UK high street firms.
Last year, more than 1,100 people were killed and 2,500 were injured when the Rana Plaza garment factory in Bangladesh collapsed.
Primark was among the retailers that sourced clothes from the factory.  The firms faced criticism for a lack of collective action to improve the working conditions in Bangladeshi garment factories.
To date, Primark said it has paid over $12m (£7m) in aid and compensation to support the victims of the  Rana Plaza disaster.
In its statement to the BBC, the firm said: "Primark's code of conduct sets out the core principles that suppliers must follow to ensure products are made in good working conditions, that the people making them are treated decently and are paid a fair wage.
"Primark is a member of the Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI), and our code is based on the ETI base code. We inspect each factory to ensure it is meeting our code requirements and support the factory by providing guidance and training if issues are identified."
The retailed said it had carried out more than 2,000 factory inspections last year alone and employs a team of "over 45 professionals dedicated to maintaining the standards set out in its code".
On Monday, Primark also released a statement in response to an unrelated case when a separate note was allegedly found inside another of its garments.
At the time, the firm said: "We are currently investigating the origins of an additional label which has been found inside one of our dresses implying that the garment was produced under poor working conditions.
It added: "We have asked the customer who discovered the label to return the dress, which has not been available for sale since 2013, to us so we can fully investigate how the label became attached and whether there are issues which need to be looked into."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Here is a round-up of some of this year's more suspicious stories that are apparently true.
1. Today is international pillow fight day.Yes, really. Cities taking part include Hong Kong, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Chicago, Bangalore and Hull. Rules include no hitting anyone without a pillow.
More details (Hull Daily Mail)
2. Former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson "loves" Julian Assange. It might seem an unlikely relationship but "it's no secret", according to the actress. Writing a blog post, she said Mr Assange is trying to "free the world by educating it". She goes on: "It is a romantic struggle, I love him for this".
More details (Daily Star)
3. Putting Shakespeare lyrics to rap music can help pupils revise. Studytracks are songs with lyrics recorded to help pupils to remember what they have learnt in class. Students download an app which features tracks covering the Year 10 and 11 syllabus.
More details (Times)
4. A cat's life was saved with a vodka shot. Vets had to give seven-year-old cat Princess a "vodka drip" to save her from being poisoned by brake fluid. Princess needed 24-hour intensive care and was treated with vodka which worked as an antidote to the poison.
More details (Daily Mirror)
5. Cricketer Gary Ballance may have to miss a championship match because he is colour blind. He could be forced to miss Yorkshire's pink-ball County Championship fixture against Surrey as he could struggle to see the ball and differentiate it from the grass. "If I can't see it, I can't see it. There's nothing I can do," he said.
More details (Times)
6. A teenager has had a "leaving party" for his leg. Thomas Green has had 20 unsuccessful operations to treat a venous malformation - a network of veins behind his left knee that have bled into his joints. He is now having his leg removed. His parents threw his leg a "goodbye" party, complete with a cake in the shape of a leg.
More details (Daily Mirror)
7. An 82-year-old grandma rocks it as a professional DJ in Japan. After 50 years running a restaurant, Sumiko Iwamuro discovered her talent at a birthday party for her son. Her musical tastes include rock, techno jazz and French chansons. Ms Iwamuro, who goes by the name of DJ Sumirock, plays at a club in the Kabukicho district of Tokyo.
More details (Times)
8. China bans long beards. New measures which include prohibiting "abnormally" long beards have been introduced in the far western region of Xinjiang in what the Chinese government describes as a campaign against Islamist extremism.
More details (BBC China)
9. A woman who ate chicken nuggets and chips every day for 24 years has been cured of food phobia after an hour of hypnotherapy. Louise Newton, 28, would gag if she tried anything other than her diet of dry cereal, plain bread, crisps, chocolate and her everyday dinner of battered chicken and chips.
More details (Sun)
10. For a five star hotel stay with a difference, thrill seekers in the Netherlands can now spend the night in a crane. The Crane Hotel Faralda offers three suites - which are up to 50m above the ground - and a hot tub on the top deck.
More details (Daily Express)
Compiled by Cherry Wilson and Laura Lea