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

Question: Some 17,000 education and training places could go  as a result of severe cutbacks, the Department for Employment and Learning has revealed.

It means that 1,500  jobs are at risk:  650 in higher education, 500 in further education and 400 civil servants.
About 1,000 places may be lost in universities but 16,000 would go from further education colleges.
The department is being asked to cut £82m or 10.8% from its annual spending.
Employment and Learning Minster Stephen Farry said the level of cuts proposed was "unprecedented".
Mr Farry said: "This document outlines the possible impact on a wide range of functions and services across the department and arms length bodies in response to the executive's draft budget.
"The level of cuts being proposed for the department is unprecedented and this will have far reaching and deep implications across all of the department's provision.
"The potential measures will impact on the universities, colleges and other sectoral training providers and will almost certainly result in a reduction in places offered to train and educate our young people."
The news comes a day after a senior official in the Department of Education predicted at least 2,500 job losses in schools over the next financial year.
The proposed cuts at the Department for Employment and Learning are contained in a draft savings plan that sets out the impact the 2015/16 budget will have on the department.
To date, the department has decided upon reductions of less than half of the required £82m.
BBC News NI education correspondent Maggie Taggart said:  "Some 17,000 fewer places in colleges and universities would be extremely damaging to the prospects of young people.
"71% of the department's budget goes on staff costs and more than 1,500 jobs are at risk."
Mr Farry has also decided to take more than £2m out of the budget for smaller teacher training colleges - a 20% cut.
"It is the money St Mary's and Stranmillis currently get because of their small scale," said our education correspondent.
"He says the payment called the 'premia' does not contribute to front line training  and if he did not remove it , he would have to make even steeper cuts."
NUS-USI president Rebecca Hall said the ramifications for students could be catastrophic.
"Government must make investing in our future a key priority. That means investing in students and in further and higher education," she said.
"Government simply must overturn the proposed cut to DEL funding within the draft budget."
A senior official in the Department of Education has predicted at least 2,500 job losses in schools over the next financial year because of cuts.
Trevor Connolly described the situation as "extremely bleak and difficult".
Mr Connolly said 1,000 teaching jobs and 1,500 non-teaching jobs could be lost and that that figure could rise. He said schools budgets could also be cut.
The Department of Education has to make cuts of £198m to its budget.
Mr Connolly made his remarks when he was giving evidence to the Education Committee at Stormont.
The draft budget is out for public consultation until the end of the month.
The assembly will debate the budget next month.

QUB wants to increase the number of students from just over 1,500 to about 4,200 across its faculties by 2020.
International students pay much more in fees but their intake does not reduce the number of places available to students from Northern Ireland.
QUB staff have also been set targets for the research funding they generate.
Some faculties have been asked to double their research income, while staff have also been set individual income targets.
According to the document, each faculty has been set targets to increase the number of international students.
In 2013-14, for instance, the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences had 510 international students, but by 2020 this is expected to increase to 2,020 students.
The other faculties - Engineering and Physical Sciences, and Medicine, Health and Life Sciences - are expected to at least double their intake to 1,243 students and 905 students respectively.
While students from Northern Ireland - and those from European Union countries - attending QUB currently pay £3,805 a year in tuition fees, international students can pay anything from about £13,000 a year to just over £33,000 a year for those taking specialist medical courses.
Places available for local students are capped, while places for international students are not.
QUB has also set targets for staff at each faculty to raise the amount of research income they generate.
Staff in Engineering and Physical Sciences are expected to more than double the faculty's research income from £19.6m to £38.6m.
In Medicine, Health and Life Sciences, research funding is also expected to rise from £30.1m to £60m.
Individual staff have also been set targets to bring in research grant funding as part of their job descriptions.
The BBC has seen some of these targets.
For instance, a senior lecturer in English is expected to generate £48,000 by 2020, and a senior lecturer in history £69,000, but a senior lecturer in Anthropology is expected to raise almost £200,000 over the same period.
Staff in all faculties have been set similar individual targets, and the University and Colleges Union (UCU) has expressed concern about the implications.
In a statement it said: "Queen's management needs to recognise that staff are stretched to their limits.
"A survey carried out by Queen's UCU indicates that 90% of respondents considered that the targets being set by management were excessive and beyond what was expected in comparable institutions.
"Setting very high income and other targets for staff under already under pressure is not the answer and risks severely damaging the morale of hard pressed and loyal staff and their confidence in management."
In April, QUB announced it was cutting 236 staff posts through a voluntary redundancy scheme, but last month it warned staff it may have to make compulsory redundancies.
An internal review into the future of QUB is also currently ongoing.
This is expected to report before Christmas, and may recommend the closure of some courses and departments.
QUB's funding from Stormont's Department for Employment and Learning was cut by £8m earlier this year.


Question: Represent the input.

Question: Western politicians have urged Russia to release Ukrainian officer Nadiya Savchenko, who is on trial in Russia.

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

EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said she should be freed "immediately and unconditionally".
Meanwhile, the US envoy to the UN, Samantha Power described the trial in southern Russia as "farcical".
Ms Savchenko, who is on hunger strike, is accused of directing mortar fire that killed two Russian journalists in Ukraine in 2014 - a claim she denies.
The 34-year-old, who is also a member of the Ukrainian parliament, was captured two years ago while fighting pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine.
"This is no longer just a judicial or political case: now it's a matter of human compassion," Ms Mogherini said on Wednesday.
She added that Ms Savchenko's release would be in line with Moscow's commitments under the Minsk peace deal, which is aimed at ending the conflict in eastern Ukraine.
Also on Friday, Ms Power said: "She [Savchenko] belongs back in Ukraine, working alongside her colleagues in the Rada (parliament) to build a better future for her country.
"We call on Russia to release her at once," the US ambassador added, urging Russia to also free "all Ukrainians who are being held illegally by separatists and by Russia".
Meanwhile, Ukrainian Foreign Ministry official Oleksiy Makeyev said more than 20 foreign nations were demanding Ms Savchenko's release.
More than 4,300 people, including Nobel prize-winner Svitlana Aleksievich, have signed an open letter urging European leaders to act to secure her freedom.
Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova told reporters that negotiations on any decision concerning Ms Savchenko's would not happen until the court's ruling.
Ms Zakharova also accused the West of trying to put pressure on the judges in the Russian town of Donetsk and influence the case's outcome.
Earlier in the day, Ms Savchenko defied the court, vowing to continue a hunger strike. She  made an obscene gesture at judges during her closing statement.
Speaking Ukrainian, Ms Savchenko, who said he had not had food and drink since Friday, said the judges proved that Russians were "fascists".
A translator read out her formal, final statement in which she proclaimed her innocence and described her trial as a "farce".
A verdict in the case is due to be delivered on 21 and 22 March but her lawyers have said she will not survive that long unless she is force-fed.
The prosecutors have asked for a 23-year prison term.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said a visit by Ukrainian doctors to assess Ms Savchenko was now "impossible" because of her behaviour in the court.
This was a brief hearing but a dramatic one. Despite five days refusing food and water, by her own account, Nadiya Savchenko walked into court herself and stood throughout - her cage surrounded by armed guards.
When she spoke, her voice was strong - and angry. At one point she leaped on to the bench and showed the three judges her middle finger - a furious demonstration of what she thinks of Russian justice.
Her formal statement was read by a translator, in which she called President Vladimir Putin a "tyrant" and her trial a "farce" directed by the Kremlin.
Some supporters had brought yellow flowers, to match the Ukrainian flag, and as the judges left to consider their verdict over the next 12 days, Nadiya Savchenko stood with her hand on her heart leading them and her relatives in a passionate verse of the Ukrainian national anthem.
She vowed to keep up her hunger strike until she is returned home. But outside court, her lawyers warned that she would not live that long unless she was force-fed.
How Savchenko became a symbol of resistance
Ms Savchenko was captured in the summer 2014 at the height of the fighting between Ukrainian troops and pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine.
A pioneering female combat pilot in the Ukrainian air force, where she held the rank of lieutenant, she had enlisted in a volunteer infantry unit, the Aidar Battalion.
She is charged with acting as an artillery spotter and directing the bombardment of a rebel checkpoint, in which two Russian state TV journalists, Igor Kornelyuk and Anton Voloshin, were killed.
Ms Savchenko says she was kidnapped by rebel fighters at least an hour before the attack in which the Russian journalists were killed, and later handed over to the Russian authorities.
Russian prosecutors say she secretly crossed into Russian territory herself.
Relations between Russia and Ukraine - along with its Western allies - have deteriorated since the events of 2014 in Ukraine.
Moscow annexed the Crimean peninsula that March after an unrecognised referendum on self-determination, and is accused of covertly supporting the rebels in the bloody conflict which later divided eastern Ukraine.

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

Yuriy Hrabovsky's body was found in a forest 125km (78 miles) south of Kiev.
He represented Alexander Alexandrov, who was captured in eastern Ukraine with Yevgeny Yerofeyev last May.
They are accused waging war against Ukrainian troops. Russia says they were volunteers who had left active service.
Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko said early this week (in Ukrainian) he was ready to exchange the two Russians for Ukrainian pilot Nadiya Savchenko.
She was sentenced to 22 years in jail after being convicted of directing artillery fire which killed two Russian journalists in eastern Ukraine in June 2014.
She denied all the charges.
The trial of the two Russians in Kiev was stopped at the beginning of the month, after Yuriy Hrabovsky went missing.
Anatoliy Matios says Hrabovsky's body was found during a police excavation of land on a former farming collective.
"Provisionally, I can say that... (he) was killed in a violent way and finished off with a firearm," Mr Matios said.
He added that the lawyer had been robbed and also had an explosive device attached to his leg.
Two men have been detained on suspicion of involvement, but no motive has been mentioned.
Russia's foreign ministry blamed Ukrainian authorities for failing to protect Hrabovsky.
In a statement, it said the lawyer had become a victim of anti-Russian sentiment in Ukraine.
The Russian pair are alleged to be officers in Russia's GRU foreign military intelligence when they were captured during fighting in east Ukraine.
Ukrainian officials say Mr Alexandrov and Mr Yerofeyev confessed to serving in the Russian special services, but later retracted their confessions.
The two men deny charges of terrorism. Prosecutors have called for life sentences.
Their detention was a major success for Ukrainian forces, which had long maintained that Russian special forces were playing a key role in the military campaign by pro-Russian rebels.
Ukraine's security chief told the BBC at the time that they had been part of a 220-strong GRU team deployed in Luhansk.
While Ukraine and the West have said there is clear evidence of Russian military help, the government in Moscow has argued that only volunteers have joined the separatists in the east.


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

Question: Some 40 lizards have been spotted sunbathing at a Northern Ireland nature reserve after an exceptional summer for the tiny reptiles.

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

There were 16 babies among the batch logged at Slievenacloy Nature Reserve in the Belfast hills.
The common lizard is the only reptile native to Ireland.
The lizards have adapted to survive in our cool climate by hatching their eggs internally and giving birth to live young in late summer.
Last year a poor spring and summer saw a marked drop in the birth rate.
But this year conditions are better, leading to the larger numbers spotted by volunteer Philip McErlean.
"During the summer, there is a great boost to numbers, with lots of little dark-coloured, baby lizards making an appearance," said Philip.
The reserve, managed by Ulster Wildlife, is an ideal habitat for the secretive animals with ungrazed areas providing a steady supply of insects.
Andy Crory, Nature Reserves Manager with Ulster Wildlife said: "We always knew this special grassland site was a real hotspot for common lizards, but this year's numbers were pretty exceptional - a good sign that we're providing suitable habitat conditions."
Unfortunately, despite the higher birth rate, the bulk of the babies will not make it through to adulthood.
About 90% are picked off as food by other creatures.
The best place to spot them is on a south-facing slope close to cover.
As well as Slievenacloy, they're also found at Divis, Black Mountain, Cave Hill and in every county in Northern Ireland.

The National Trust said they were only the third pair to breed successfully in the UK in more than a century.
The birds were discovered on the Wydcombe Estate on the south of the island 12 days ago and wardens think their eggs have now hatched.
It is thought the unusually warm spring and summer have lured a larger number of bee-eaters to southern England.
Ian Ridett, National Trust ranger on the Isle of Wight, said: "We have set up a 24-hour surveillance operation around the site to protect these rare visitors, as any un-hatched eggs could be a potential target for egg thieves.
"The hot temperatures since spring have helped an above average arrival of bee-eaters, with more than 10 seen along the south coast since May."
The last time a pair was recorded breeding in the UK was in a quarry in County Durham in 2002 when two young successfully fledged.
Before that, it was in 1955 when two pairs raised seven young in a Sussex sandpit.
The adult birds have been seen delivering food into the nest which indicates the eggs have hatched, Mr Ridett added.
However, the chicks are not expected to leave their underground nest site for about two weeks, so the number of chicks hatched is still not known.
Bee-eaters can burrow up to 10ft (3m) and usually lay clutches of four to nine eggs.
Matthew Oates, National Trust nature and wildlife expert, said: "The bee-eater is arguably the most stunning bird on the British list - it looks tropical.
"As our climate changes it's likely that we'll see increasing numbers of new visitors on our shores."


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

Question: Travelling for business may sound glamorous, but it can actually be pretty stressful.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Booking tickets and hotels, co-ordinating journey times, coping with queues and scrums for taxis, can all leave you frazzled before you've even entered the room to make your pitch.
Booking.com research finds that more than nine in 10 business travellers suffer from stress.
So wouldn't it be wonderful if technology could take a lot of these hassles away?
From hotel concierge services offering online check in and room service at the touch of a button, to wireless Bluetooth padlocks for luggage, tech innovations promise to do just that.
But it could be artificial intelligence (AI) that has the biggest impact.
Felicia Schneiderhan's New York-based company 30SecondsToFly developed "Claire": an artificially intelligent (AI) travel assistant designed to take the stress out of booking your next trip, which launches later this year.
"Claire allows companies to automate travel management in a cost-effective manner, even if their annual travel budget is on the lower end," she says.
The travel bot uses companies' travel policies and employees' travel preferences to create "smart itineraries". Employees can talk to it via Slack, Facebook, SMS and Skype.
"Say the user messages Claire saying 'NY to SF, next Friday, to land before 7pm'," Ms Schneiderhan says.
"Claire asks 'Do you want a return flight?' then provides a set of two to three options that the traveller can book instantly, as Claire has their personal information and payment details saved."
Two kinds of AI are required for Claire to do this: natural language processing to converse with the traveller as another human being would, and a trip selection algorithm that personalises the booking experience within the employer's policy constraints.
"Users will be able to book and access basic travel analytics free of charge," Ms Schneiderhan adds.
"The cost of advanced features, such as software integrations, will depend on the volume of bookings made."
Paul Erickson, senior analyst at IHS Markit, believes virtual assistants will soon play a significant role in business travel reservations.
"Virtual assistants can save end users one or many steps in lots of everyday tasks, including booking business travel," he says.
"However, there will still be unique situations, such as ad hoc problem solving, that are likely to require human interaction."
Booking travel may become easier, but travelling itself can still be tiring and stressful.
So how about trying doppel, the world's first "mood-changing" wristband? It emits a gentle, rhythmic vibration you can control using an app on your phone - making it faster to help you feel more alert, and slowing it down to relax.
And while a wristband that can alter your mood might sound far-fetched, it has been shown to improve focus and reduce stress in controlled scientific studies run by Royal Holloway University, London.
Doppel co-founder Jack Hooper believes the wristbands could even help counteract the effects of jet lag after a long flight.
"Our technology has been independently shown to improve focus as well as significantly reduce stress," he says.
"So you could, for example, use doppel to feel calmer on a flight or stay alert during a long meeting.
"It won't eliminate jet lag, but it will help you to stay focused during the day and then wind down in the evening."
The wristbands should be available in March retailing at $179 (Â£144).
Business trips are notorious for leaving travellers with time to kill between meetings and flights. And it's quite dispiriting always having to ask for a "table-for-one" at a restaurant.
Well don't worry. There's an app for that.
Dubbed "Tinder for professionals", location-based networking app DineHero was conceived after founder Thet Soe got sick of eating alone while away on business.
"I thought, I eat every day, so if I can get to know one or two people while I eat, my network will grow much faster."
Launched in October 2016, the app allows users to set up shared meals with up to four participants, and to view local dining events they could attend.
"You can invite specific people based on their job and education details, or simply leave the event open and see who turns up," Mr Soe says.
DineHero operates a points system whereby you earn credit for attending or setting up events and spend points when you invite specific users.
Using Google and Yelp, members find people to dine with via the app's "radar invite" feature.
"At the moment, the biggest DineHero community is in Chicago," Mr Soe says.
"But it can be used anywhere where you can use Google or Yelp and there are already member communities in 25 different countries."
Coming back from a business trip doesn't mean an end to the stress, though - there are all the fiddly expenses to claim and account for.
New travel expenses app TravelBank helps workers book trips and file claims more efficiently, and allows employers to offer incentives for coming in under budget.
TravelBank chief executive Duke Chung says: "Many companies are still using clunky expense reporting methods that don't hold employees to a budget or allow them to forecast spend accurately.
"With TravelBank, they can control spending while rewarding budget-conscious employees."
Aimed at small-to-medium-sized companies, the free-to-use app uses online sources and partnerships to pull in pricing information on everything from flights to car rental.
It then creates a budget for the trip and enables employees to file expenses and track spending as they go.
"Businesses using just these features can cut travel and entertainment spending by about 15%, while those that reward employees for coming in under budget typically see greater savings, upwards of 30%," Mr Chung says.
IHS Insight's Mr Erickson believes that the basic functions of billing, expensing, and management can "mostly be offloaded to some sort of AI-driven bot".
Of course, videoconferencing tech was meant to reduce much of the need for business travel, but it seems we humans still prefer meeting face-to-face. In 2015, businesses spent more than $1.2tn (Â£979bn) on travel and entertainment, the Global Business Travel Association says.
Follow Technology of Business editor Matthew Wall on Twitter and Facebook
Click here for more Technology of Business features

However, when you're at the very top of an organisation and juggling multiple demands it's even tougher.
To drive their organisations to success, chief executives need to be crystal clear about their goals.
They also need to not get distracted when carrying them out.
The key to keeping on top of your workload and not getting overwhelmed includes:
Delegating work, keeping meetings fairly short and working intensely in only short bursts.
You should also remember to stay focussed, and keep a decent work-life balance otherwise you will risk burning out.
Here some of the world's top business leaders share their secrets to not getting bogged down by the details.
"You really have to evolve into a headset where you're only going to hold yourself accountable for the things you can control. If you bear every burden of the world, you're going to die a young death as a CEO.
"If you're going to say, 'Oh my god, what am I going to do about the French economy? It's so terrible right now' - you can't do a damn thing about that and you can't worry about that. You just have to hold yourself accountable for those things you personally can have an impact on and leave the rest behind."
"I think you can either delegate or you can't, and my whole modus operandi is to get it off my desk as quickly as possible onto someone else's desk.
"It's a really good policy. I recommend it to any chief executives. Just get rid of the email onto someone else if you can."
"It's managing your time and making sure you have energy left over. It's very hard to travel halfway around the world and land and visit 10 hotels and sit across the table from owners and make sure that you're sharp the whole time. Taking care of yourself and pacing yourself is actually important.
"I'm not terribly good at saying no. If someone feels like I can help them somewhere, my first bias is to try to get there to do that, and there are just points where you have to say if I try to do too much, I'm not going to be good at what I need to do."
"We can only can function at an optimum level for about 90 minutes. In other words we can do intense work for about 90 minutes and then we need to do something else.
"And if you try to keep focusing you'll notice there's some long meetings, people begin to wander, their attention can't be focused and you get to this real point of diminishing returns.
"You'll find you can do your best work in these sort of short bursts and you have creative 'oh my gosh' epiphanies and things are coming and you get it down. But then you've got to go renew yourself."
"The most important thing in life is to have a balance. Just being a CEO and just constantly being under pressure and working and driving yourself, at the end of the day you'll be no good to anyone. You'll burn out and you'll burn out quickly.
"The Chinese have a saying. They say 'yin yang'. It's a balance. Everything in life is a balance. So you have to balance your life. It'll make you stronger in the things you do, it'll make you better at what you do.
"I've always believed that exercise helps to clear your body, helps to clear your mind. The more you abuse your body, the more stress you put on your body, it will hinder you from doing good business or being a good person. So I try to balance the things I do."
"Everybody wants to change your agenda. Everybody wants a piece of your time and to try to persuade you why what they're working on is more important than what you were working on.
"And what I think you have to be is incredibly focused. You've got to stay very true to a few core points that you will pursue relentlessly. Now you can't be so strait-jacketed by that to ignore issues that warrant your attention, but nor can you afford to be blown about by trivial items."
This feature is based on interviews by leadership expert Steve Tappin for the BBC's CEO Guru series, produced by Neil Koenig.


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

Question: Marianne Vos moved into the overall lead at the Women's Tour as her Dutch compatriot Amy Pieters won stage two.

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

Germany's Lisa Brennauer was edged into second as Vos came third to move three seconds clear of Christine Majerus of Luxembourg.
Majerus, who came fifth, had pipped Vos to victory on the opening leg of the five-stage race on Wednesday.
Lizzie Armistead was the highest-placed Briton, in 18th, on the 140km ride from Atherstone to Stratford-Upon-Avon.
The 27-year-old reigning world, Commonwealth and national road race champion took the Best British Rider jersey as she continues her preparations for the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro in August.
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.
1. Amy Pieters (Ned/Wiggle High5) 3hrs 36mins 55secs
2. Lisa Brennauer (Ger/Canyon-SRAM) same time
3. Marianne Vos (Ned/Raboliv) same time
4. Gracie Elvin (Aus/Orica-AIS) same time
5. Christine Majerus (Lux/Boel-Dolmans) same time
6. Emma Johansson (Swe/Wiggle High5) same time
7. Giorgia Bronzini (Ita/Wiggle High5) same time
8. Floortje Mackaij (Ned/Liv-Plantur) same time
9. Leah Kirchmann (Can/Liv-Plantur) same time
10. Anna van der Breggen (Ned/Raboliv) same time
Selected others
18. Lizzie Armitstead (GB/Boels-Dolmans) same time
19. Dani King (GB/Wiggle High5) same time
32. Laura Massey (GB/Drops) +1min 42secs
45. Jessie Walker (GB/British National) same time
46. Rebecca Durrell (GB/Drops) +4mins 57secs
48. Annasley Park (GB/British National) same time
53. Grace Garner (GB/British National) same time
1. Marianne Vos (Ned/Raboliv) 7hrs 1min 26secs
2. Christine Majerus (Lux/Boel-Dolmans) +3secs
3. Amy Pieters (Ned/Wiggle High5)) +7secs
4. Lisa Brennauer (Ger/Canyon-SRAM) +11secs
5. Giorgia Bronzini (Ita/Wiggle High5) +13secs
6. Leah Kirchmann (Can/Liv-Plantur) same time
7. Gracie Elvin (Aus/Orica-AIS) +14secs
8. Lizzie Armitstead (GB/Boels-Dolmans) +16secs
9. Floortje Mackaij (Ned/Liv-Plantur) +17secs
10. Emma Johansson (Swe/Wiggle High5) same time

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

Barnes, 24, who rides for Canyon-SRAM, outsprinted Lotta Lepisto (Cervelo-Bigla) and Kirsten Wild (Cylance) to win the 100km stage from San Fior to San Vendemiano in Italy.
Dutch rider Anna van der Breggen (Boels Dolmans), the 2016 Olympic road race gold medallist, leads the general classification.
The 10-stage race ends on 9 July.
The Giro Rosa is the only grand tour race left on the women's circuit after the Tour de France Feminin was cancelled.
Barnes was among a group of eight riders, including Van der Breggen and defending champion Megan Guarnier, to split the peloton over the top of the climb at Muro Ca' del Poggio.
Elena Cecchini attacked but was caught by the group and Barnes proved strongest in the sprint for the line.
Barnes was ruled out of competition for eight months after breaking her ankle in August 2015 at the USA Pro Challenge and Sunday's triumph is her first following her lengthy recovery.


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

Question: The latest snow storm to blanket the US Atlantic coast this winter is marching north, after being blamed for the deaths of more than two dozen people.

Doctors are trying to save the baby of a 36-year-old expectant mother who was killed by a snow plough in New York.
A sheriff in Georgia has "cancelled" Valentine's Day celebrations because of the bad weather.
The winter has left the Great Lakes of the US Midwest almost completely frozen for the first time in two decades.
More than 440,000 households were still without electricity by Friday morning, mainly in Georgia and South Carolina, down from 1.2 million.
The weather system is predicted to taper off as it crawls farther north from New England.
A milder storm is expected to dump up to 3in (7cm) of snow on the East Coast over the weekend, reports the National Weather Service.
Road conditions in some areas were still treacherous. Thirty people were injured, five severely, in a multiple vehicle pile-up near Philadelphia on Friday morning.
Officials said it would take many hours to clear damaged vehicles, including lorries. The crash spawned a traffic jam stretching for five miles (8km).
Many schools remained closed in eight states from Virginia to Maine, while the federal government in Washington DC opened two hours late after shutting down completely on Thursday.
Almost 1,500 flights were cancelled on Friday, compared with 6,500 a day earlier. All flights were grounded at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Thursday.
The storm dumped around a foot of snow across the region, though some areas, such as upstate New York, saw up to 27in of the white stuff.
The weather system, nicknamed Pax by meteorologists, has been blamed for at least 25 deaths, according to an Associated Press tally, mainly from road accidents.
Pregnant Min Lin, 36, died after being struck on Thursday by a snow plough as it reversed outside a shopping centre in Brooklyn, New York City.
She was taken to a hospital, where her nearly full-term baby, weighing 6lb 6oz, was delivered by caesarean section.
The child is in a critical condition in a neonatal intensive care unit, a hospital spokeswoman said.
No immediate charges were brought against the driver.
The fresh spasm of foul weather has delayed tens of thousands of deliveries of Valentine's Day flowers.
"It's a godawful thing," Mike Flood, owner of Falls Church Florist in Virginia, told the Associated Press news agency. "We're going to lose money. There's no doubt about it."
A sheriff in north-eastern Georgia, meanwhile, said he was cancelling Valentine's Day because of the bad weather.
In an apparently tongue-in-cheek Facebook post, Sheriff Scott Berry declared the Oconee County region a "No Valentines [sic] Day Zone".
He said all men in the area were exempt from having to buy chocolate or other gifts for their partners until next Tuesday.
It has been a particularly icy winter in the US, with almost back-to-back bitter cold snaps.
The Great Lakes - which hold nearly a fifth of the freshwater on the world's surface - are currently 88% covered with ice.
The last time they came this close was in 1994, when 94% of the lakes' surface was frozen, said the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory.

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

The home, on the shore of Lake Ontario, was captured by a local photographer after being battered by water whipped up from the lake by freezing winds.
The photographer said many people on social media refused to believe the images were genuine.
John Kucko said he was "amazed at how many people think I sprayed foam on the place" and posted video footage as proof.
He said he found the house after being "tipped off" by a local and "was on a mission to find the place before sunrise."
A frigid windstorm last week in western New York was strong enough to knock out power to over 200,000 people. Over 8,000 were still without power by Monday morning.
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New York state remains subject to a blizzard warning from the US National Weather Service, with 12 to 20 inches of snow expected in New York City and surrounding areas on Monday and Tuesday.
The heaviest snowfall is expected to come on Tuesday morning when it will fall on the city at rates of 2 to 4 inches per hour.
Blizzard warning are also in place along much of the East Coast, as people brace for the so-called Nor'easter storm.
Major cities from Boston to Washington DC are forecast to receive several inches of snowfall, which comes only one week after unusually clement weather.
Last month was the second warmest February on record since record-keeping began in 1895.


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

Fewshots:
'['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Northern Ireland's secretary of state has said a decision on tax devolution is likely to be delayed unless there is deal this week in cross-party talks."]' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The parties are holding talks on flags, parades, the past and welfare reform.\nThe British and Irish prime ministers left talks in Belfast on Friday after the parties failed to reach agreement.\nTheresa Villiers has now said it would be very difficult to devolve corporation tax before the General Election without a deal this week.\nSpeaking on BBC Northern Ireland\'s Sunday Politics programme, she said that if the legislation on corporation tax powers was not brought forward this week, it would be hard to get it through parliament before the election in May.\n"What happens at the end of a parliament is, essentially, there is a wash-up stage where government and opposition discuss what can be speeded through so that it\'s done before dissolution takes place," Ms Villiers said.\n"So it\'s not completely impossible that corporation tax could still be achieved in this parliament, with a later introduction after this week, but it becomes increasingly difficult."\nNorthern Ireland\'s Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said that this week\'s political talks were "crucial".\n"Getting something agreed before the Christmas break is absolutely critical," he told BBC Radio Ulster\'s The Sunday News programme.\nThe Democratic Unionist Party MLA added that this week\'s discussions needed to focus on welfare reform.\nEducation Minister John O\'Dowd, from Sinn FÃªin, said the prime minister needed to return to negotiations this week "with a sensible offer" in terms of finance.\n"Money makes the world go round and sometimes it is a dirty word, but for us as elected representatives and executive ministers to deliver public services, stabilise our society and deal with the past, present and future, we need money to make that happen," he said.\nUlster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt said the opportunity for Stormont to get corporation tax powers was slipping away.\n"Corporation tax will fall I think if we don\'t agree it probably within 72 hours," he said.\nSDLP assembly member Alex Attwood said the deadline should be the "end of the year" with regard to securing political agreement.\n"Just as it was with the Haass talks, if it takes to the end of the year so be it," he said.\nHowever, Alliance leader David Ford said setting the end of this week as the "appropriate timescale" for a deal was "entirely realistic".\nEarlier this month, Chancellor George Osborne said a final decision on devolving corporation tax powers would depend on the outcome of Northern Ireland talks.\nHe said that if the Northern Ireland Executive could show it was "able to manage the financial implications" then the government would introduce legislation in this parliament.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Ms Villiers said significant differences remain between the political parties on the issue.\nHowever, she said there was an acceptance that a broad approach was needed.\nShe said the talks would focus on welfare on Tuesday.\n"While significant differences still clearly exist between the parties on what the right answer is, there is an acceptance that we need a broad approach which engages right across society if we are to see an end to paramilitary activity and an end to the control these organisations seek to exert over parts of the community," Ms Villiers said.\nThe secretary of state left the Conservative Party conference in Manchester and returned to Belfast for the talks.\nOn Sunday, she said a deal must be done in the coming weeks as the talks cannot continue until Christmas.\nLast week, Prime Minister David Cameron set the end of October as a deadline.\nRead more on how the crisis unfolded']'

Question: England's James Willstrop reached the semi-finals of the World Squash Championship with a stunning victory over fifth seed Miguel Angel Rodriguez.

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But fellow Englishman and second seed Nick Matthew was surprisingly beaten by Egypt's Tarek Momen.
Willstrop's 11-5 11-7 11-4 victory over Colombian Rodriguez came a day after he beat world number one Mohamed Elshorbagy in Bellevue, Washington.
He will face French third seed Gregory Gaultier in his semi-final on Saturday.
It is the first time Willstrop, 32, who has slipped to world number 24 after a career-threatening hip injury, has reached the semi-finals since 2012.
"I've worked hard and for it to come together in such an important week is tremendously satisfying," said the former world number one.
"Above everything else, I'm thoroughly enjoying it and I'll try as best as I can to keep it going."
England number one Matthew, 35, went down 5-11 11-7 9-11 11-8 11-7 to eighth seed Momen in a gruelling 84-minute encounter.
The Egyptian trailed 2-1 but recovered to claim victory.
"I tried my best and left it all on there," said triple Commonwealth Games gold medallist Matthew.
"Obviously I wanted to win a fourth title but, putting it into perspective, I have a lovely wife and daughter at home and they're the most important thing."

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

Former champion Massaro, 32, lost 3-0 in a repeat of last year's final, which was won by France's Serme, 26.
Massaro was the only Briton to reach the quarter-finals after England's James Willstrop and Nick Matthew were knocked out in the second round.
It was Britain's worst performance in the competition for 24 years.
"Disappointment in my performance last night is a massive understatement. Completely gutted but that's sport and it's how you respond that counts," wrote three-time Commonwealth silver medallist Massaro on Twitter.
Willstrop lost 3-1 to defending champion and Egyptian world number one Mohamed Elshorbagy while Matthew suffered a shock defeat by unseeded Ali Farag.
"Come on next generation, @ljmassaro & I can't do it on our own!" tweeted three-time British champion Matthew.
Serme faces Egypt's Nouran Gohar and compatriot Nour El Sherbini plays Malaysian Nicol David in the women's semi-finals on Saturday.
In the men's semi-finals Elshorbagy plays Karim Abdel Gawad while Ramy Ashour faces Gregory Gaultier.


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

Question: Bristol Rovers are set to sign striker David Clarkson and centre-back Rogvi Baldvinsson, subject to medicals.

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

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Northampton Town chairman Kelvin Thomas said phase one of the redevelopment would be completed by early April.\nThe East Stand at Sixfields will include 1,924 seats when completed.\nPolice are investigating alleged financial irregularities associated with the development. It relates to a period of time before Mr Thomas took over the running of the club.\nIn 2013, Northampton Borough Council lent the club Â£10.25m for the work, none of which was completed.\nFormer club chairman David Cardoza was arrested in January as part of the investigation, which police say is ongoing.\nMr Thomas, who took over the club at the end of last year, said the Cobblers had worked closely with builders Buckingham Group.\n"It is important to us all that the club has a four-sided stadium again and this is the beginning of that work," he said.\nHe hopes work on the East Stand will be completed in time for the final home games of the season, so the club can benefit from "possible increased income".\nPlanning permission for the redevelopment of the stadium was granted in November 2013.\nIt will increase the capacity of the ground to just under 8,000. A conference centre and hotel might also be built as part of the redevelopment.\nWork began in May 2014, but has been halted on a number of occasions, most recently in May 2015.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Builders will resume work on a football stadium nine months after they downed tools in a dispute over payment.']'

Scotland international Clarkson, 26, has been training with Rovers following his release from rivals Bristol City.
Faroe Islands international Baldvinsson, 22, is set to join from Norwegian second division side Algard.
Manager Mark McGhee told the club website: "I am expecting him to be a stand-out at this division because of where he has come from."
Clarkson started his career at Motherwell, where he played under Pirates boss McGhee, and made 251 appearances before joining City in 2009.
He scored 11 goals in 67 games for the Championship side but failed to secure a regular first-team place and spent time on loan at Brentford before being released.
Clarkson has won two caps for his country, scoring once.
Baldvinsson, who has made 120 appearances and scored 16 goals for Algard, is set to sing for Rovers for an undisclosed fee and will join up with the side on Monday for his medical.

Former Colchester loanee Pyke, 19, scored twice for Vale in a pre-season friendly win over non-league neighbours Kidsgrove on Saturday.
Pyke failed to score in 12 outings for Colchester last season after joining the Essex club on loan during the January transfer window.
Vale have signed two other strikers Tom Pope and Tyrone Barnett this summer.
Boss Michael Brown has also made six other close-season signings, winger Cristian Montano, goalkeepers Rob Lainton and Sam Hornby, and defenders Joe Davis, Graham Kelly and Antony Kay.
They are also expected to sign experienced full-back Lawrie Wilson following his release from promoted Championship side Bolton Wanderers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow earned Team GB a synchronised 10m platform berth for this summer's Olympic Games with a solid performance at the Rio World Cup.

Daley, who claimed an individual berth with World Championship bronze in 2015, scored 446.40 with Goodfellow at the World Cup to finish third.
Freddie Woodward earned GB a second individual 3m springboard Olympic place by reaching the semi-finals.
Team GB now has 10 Rio diving spots.
Georgia Ward, who attained an individual 10m platform berth on Saturday, achieved a career-best result by reaching her first final at a major event.
Daley finished fourth alongside now retired Peter Waterfield at the London 2012 Olympics, but told the BBC last year he would not contest the synchronised event unless he believed there was a genuine chance of winning a Rio medal.
He and Goodfellow decided to pair up at the end of 2015 and showed some potential in their competitive debut together at the National Cup in Southend in January.
Their performance in Rio was much improved - only bettered by gold medallists China and runners-up Germany.
With another five months of training before the Olympics, they will be confident of being in medal contention given the event will only feature eight nations.
With Jack Laugher having secured Team GB an individual 3m springboard place by winning bronze at the 2015 World Championships, it was left to his diving partner Chris Mears and Freddie Woodward to secure Britain a second berth.
A poor second round dive ruined Mears' prospects, but Woodward produced six impressive routines to reach the semi-finals and attain the Olympic standard.
There was also 3m springboard success for former British divers Yona Knight-Wisdom and Oliver Dingley.
Knight-Wisdom is set to become Jamaica's first-ever male Olympic diver after qualifying his nation a place, while Dingley claimed a Rio berth for Ireland.
The Team GB diving squad for Rio 2016 will not be revealed until after the Olympic trials in June.

The 16-year-old City of Leeds diver won the final on Saturday, having also finished first in both her preliminary and semi-final.
Toulson's medal adds to the golds she won in the 10m platform events at this year's British Championships and European Games.
Compatriot Katherine Torrance competes in the 3m springboard final on Sunday.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Singer Noel Harrison has died at his home in Devon, aged 79.

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

The son of the actor Rex Harrison, he was best known for recording the hit song The Windmills Of Your Mind on The Thomas Crown Affair soundtrack.
It won best song at the 1968 Oscars and was later covered by artists including Dusty Springfield.
Harrison spent much of his life in America, as an actor and performer, but moved back to the UK in the last decade or so to live in South Devon.
He once said, of recording The Windmills Of Your Mind: "It didn't seem like a big deal at the time. I went to the studio one afternoon and sang it and pretty much forgot about it."
Harrison continued: "I didn't realise until later what a timeless, beautiful piece Michel LeGrand and the Bergmans had written. It turned out to be my most notable piece of work."
After moving to the US, he starred in the TV series The Girl from UNCLE and had chart hits with A Young Girl and Suzanne, by Leonard Cohen.
On his website he wrote: "I was part of the 'British Invasion' spearheaded by The Beatles. I bought a nice house in Los Angeles.
"There was another US charts record and four years of endless TV appearances, theatre tours and star-studded social occasions."
However he revealed he "didn't like being a celebrity" and spent his sixties mixing performing with construction work before moving back to the UK, adding, "I was well out of the goldfish bowl and I liked it."
Harrison was born in London on 29 January 1934, to Rex Harrison and his mother, Collette Thomas, the first of six Mrs Rex Harrisons.
They later divorced and he lived in Bude, Cornwall, with his mother's parents before she took him to live in the Swiss Alps at 15.
Harrison never went to school again but indulged his passion for ski-racing instead, becoming British champion in 1953.
He was married three times and had children and grandchildren from his first two marriages.
An admirer of Jacques Brel, Harrison created a one-man musical, Adieu, Jacques in the 1980s and, in 2002, released an album of songs from the show.
Harrison played Glastonbury Festival's Spirit of '71 stage in 2011, marking 40 years since his first appearance at the festival.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Geraldine Winner, who is in her 70s, was attacked on Friday night when burglars broke into her home in Knightsbridge, central London.
Police said she was assaulted by a man and a woman who forced their way in, assaulted her and left with her possessions after about three hours.
She is believed to be in a stable condition in a hospital in west London.
No-one has been arrested.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said officers were called to the flat at about 02:00 BST on Saturday following a report of an aggravated burglary at the former dancer's home four hours earlier.
Her husband made more than 30 films in his lifetime, including the blockbuster Death Wish series, and latterly reinvented himself as a restaurant critic, writing a column for the Sunday Times called Winner's Dinners.
The couple met in the late 1950s but married in 2011, and she nursed him through a long battle with liver disease. Michael died aged 77 at his home in Kensington in January 2013.
Paying tribute to him at the time Geraldine said: "Michael was a wonderful man, brilliant, funny and generous. A light has gone out in my life."


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

Question: A policeman touched a woman's thigh and kissed her while driving her home from a police station, a court has heard.

PC Neil Culham, 42, is accused of touching the woman, who cannot be named, after she was arrested in Clacton, Essex, in 2012.
She said he also forced her to touch him in the groin area when she answered bail at the police station two months later.
Mr Culham, of Ardleigh Road, Dedham, denies both charges.
He was working for Essex Police when the woman was arrested on suspicion of harassing her former partner.
Ipswich Crown Court heard how Mr Culham drove her from Clacton Police Station to her home in the town, after she had been questioned.
The woman said he pulled over on the way and kissed her, and then tried again as they approached her home.
"As we came to a stop he still had his hand on my thigh," she said in a statement read to the court.
"When he came to a stop he kissed me."
When the woman returned to the police station to answer bail she was warned over the harassment of her former partner.
While in a side room at the station, the woman said Mr Culham put her hand over his genitals and said: "Look what you've done to me."
She said she asked to leave, but was told by Mr Culham she had to put her tongue down his throat.
As she got up to go towards the door, the woman said Mr Culham put his right hand between her legs.
Defence lawyer Allan Compton disputed her version of events.
He suggested she had been emotional on the drive home from the police station, and Mr Culham had put his hand on her arm and told her to "calm down".
Mr Compton said nothing untoward happened at the police station.
The trial continues.

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

The alleged theft, which involved bolt cutters, was filmed by an anonymous man and posted on Facebook on Monday.
The video has been watched by more than half a million people, and the man who filmed it said he was shocked at how brazen the apparent theft was.
Avon and Somerset Police confirmed a 47-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article Given ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The number of rape allegations in Wales has more than doubled in the last five years, new figures show.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Last year 1,657 allegations were recorded by police, of these 670 were child victims under the age of 16.\nThe total is more than double the 785 allegations recorded in 2011-12, according to Rape Monitoring Group data.\nSouth Wales Police logged the largest number of allegations, while Dyfed Powys recorded the least.\nThe data is drawn from official figures by the Home Office, Office for National Statistics, Crown Prosecution Service and Ministry of Justice.\nEnd Violence Against Women Coalition said the figures showed rape was not a "rare crime".\nIts co-director Sarah Green said the spike in reporting showed the "desire to seek justice was increasing".'] & a negative would be ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Figures obtained under the Freedom of Information Act show a 22.3% rise in reports in two years.\nGareth Johnson, a Conservative MP in Kent, has called for a specific crime of pet theft to be introduced.\nThe Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said courts were told to account for emotional distress.\nFigures from police forces who replied to the BBC\'s request show at least 5,288 dogs reported stolen since 2013.\nThey indicate 1,490 taken in 2013, 1,599 in 2014 and 1,776 in 2015.  In the first four months of this year, there were a reported 423 thefts.\nSome forces reported the theft of several dogs at the same time as a single offence.\nThieves target Staffordshire bull terriers and tiny toy-designer breeds, like miniature French bulldogs, and pugs, popular with celebrities, the figures suggest.\nNik Oakley, from Dog Lost - which reunites lost and stolen dogs with their owners - said gun dogs such as Labradors, cocker spaniels, and springer spaniels were being taken for working purposes and illicit breeding.\nAnna Rigano, from Forest Row in East Sussex, had her Jack Russell, Buster, stolen in March.\n"I went to the field with some friends... I let him loose because I felt confident and he knew the area, and he never really goes away from me for very long.\n"I started calling him and he didn\'t come to me,  I think he was picked up because he was such a friendly dog and I\'ve never found a body," she said.\nVet Louise Marsh, from Woking in Surrey, was reunited with her pet dog Toby after he was stolen from her street in 2014, and later dumped in a field in Kent.\nThe Border Terrier was discovered following a high profile social media appeal supported by the tennis player, Andy Murray, and the band, One Direction.\nMs Marsh said some were stolen because they were worth a lot of money for breeding.\n"A British bulldog, for example, you can get Â£1,800 for a puppy.\n"So if you can get hold of a British bulldog bitch, and get her pregnant, you\'re looking at thousands of pounds worth of puppies," she said.\nIt is a legal requirement for all dogs to be micro-chipped but vets do not have to routinely scan new dogs brought into their surgeries.\n"Many dogs may stay lost or stolen until they actually get scanned by somebody," said Ms Oakley.\n"We want it to be compulsory to all vets, local authorities, rescuers, to scan every dog that goes past them," she said.\nGareth Johnson, the MP for Dartford, wants the government to recognise the growing problem of dog thefts and the effect they can have on owners.\nMr Johnson said stealing a dog was currently deemed no more serious than stealing other possessions.\n"It would be good to have a specific offence of the theft of a pet.\n"Too often, the theft of a dog is treated in the same way as the theft of a laptop or a mobile phone," he said.\nMs Oakley added that Dog Lost would like to see custodial sentences.\nThe Ministry of Justice said: "We are aware of the distress the disappearance of a pet can cause, especially if there are suspicions it has been stolen.\n"The maximum penalty for theft is seven years imprisonment and there are no plans to change this.\n"The independent Sentencing Council recently issued revised guidelines for dealing with theft which make clear courts should take into account the emotional distress."\nSee the data for your force area here\nPolice recorded 4,749 offences involving dogs stolen between 2013 and April 2016. The figures showed a rise of more than a fifth over two years.\nThey indicate 1,305 offences in 2013, 1,393 in 2014, 1,596 in 2015 and 394 in January - April 2016. Some included more than one dog taken. North Yorkshire Police provided a figure of 61 crimes over the whole period but did not break it down further.\nNottinghamshire Police recorded the highest rate of dog thefts between 2013 and 2016. There were some two dogs stolen per 10,000 people served by the force.\nHowever, Nottinghamshire is one of 10 forces where the number of reported canine thefts has dropped.\nIn 2013, there were 92 reports of dogs stolen, rising to 94 in 2014. The following year it was 59.\nThe other forces who recorded a fall compared with their 2013 figures were West Midlands, Durham, Warwickshire, Bedfordshire, Surrey, Cheshire, North Wales and Gwent.\nTwo other forces, Kent and Devon and Cornwall, had the same number of reports of thefts in 2015 as they did two years previously. A breakdown was not available for North Yorkshire.\nOf the 37 forces that responded to the BBC\'s request , 24 reported more thefts in 2015 than two years earlier. Ten saw a rise in both 2014 and 2015.\nNorfolk, Dyfed-Powys, Northamptonshire, Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Lincolnshire, the Metropolitan Police and West Mercia all saw rises in both years.\nOf those, Norfolk and Dyfed-Powys saw the biggest percentage rise, with more than two and a half times the number of reported dog thefts in 2015 compared with 2013.\nThe number of reported dog thefts has almost doubled in Northamptonshire, up from 14 in 2013 to 27 in 2015.']

Question: There has been a record-breaking achievement in distributing tablets to fight neglected tropical diseases, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation says.

The effort has ramped up since a key meeting in London five years ago.
In 2015, one billion people worldwide were treated for at least one tropical disease. Companies have donated seven billion treatments since 2012.
The World Health Organisation said improving water and sanitation was key to driving further progress.
The London meeting resulted in a pledge to control or eliminate 10 neglected tropical diseases - including guinea worm, river blindness and trachoma - by 2020.
Some 170,000 people die from one of the illnesses every year, but their biggest impact is disabling their sufferers.
In an interview with BBC News, Bill Gates praised pharmaceutical companies for "doing their part in a great relationship" by donating treatment at "a phenomenal scale".
Mr Gates said: "None of these diseases are getting worse. They are less neglected than they used to be.
"We're behind on some of the very ambitious goals which were set in London for 2020 - but the burden from all these diseases is getting better.
"And for some, such as lymphatic filariasis (a mosquito-borne worm which causes limbs to swell), there's been a big reduction in the population we need to treat - from 1.5 billion to one billion people.
"Guinea worm is close to the end, with only 25 cases last year - though the unrest in South Sudan is making this work harder. But it's not going to spread back in big numbers.
"And we've had huge progress on sleeping sickness (a parasitic infection which can kill) - with cases now down to under 3,000. This is a fantastic story.
"It's a hard area to explain because it's not just one disease - and there is a certain complexity to the individual diseases."
Five of the 10 diseases are tackled with big programmes to distribute multiple drugs, requiring lots of co-ordination to deliver and evaluate treatment in an efficient way.
Mr Gates was speaking from a meeting in Geneva, where new commitments worth $812m (Â£641m) have been made by governments, drug companies and charitable bodies.
He applauded the UK government's announcement at the weekend that it would double support for fighting neglected tropical diseases.
Mr Gates told me: "The UK is a critical donor. As somebody who's very measurement-oriented, I find that partnering with the UK on these health-related areas is a great way to spend money and lift these countries up.
"Anyone who gets to see these very tough diseases, and to see the benefit from these initiatives, would be absolutely convinced."
Mr Gates, who had a meeting with President Trump last month, described the recent US funding cut to the United Nations Population Fund as "disappointing and unfortunate".
He added: "I feel quite confident that when Congress decides the overall aid budget, there won't be the large cuts to foreign aid that would have been implied by the President's proposed budget.
"I don't know that we'll get to a situation where there are no cuts - but I think with the support of Congress, we'll get close to where we've been in previous years.
"I talked to the President about the critical role the US has played in the great progress on HIV, malaria and reproductive health - and in terms of how strong health systems can stop pandemics.
"We got a glimpse of that with Ebola and Zika.
"I think I was able to get across the idea that global health matters even in an 'America First' framework.
"The President has proved willing to be pragmatic since he's been in office - so continued dialogue about development aid will be important."

The vaccine, which has been developed in India, costs less than fifty US cents a dose and clinical tests suggest it could offer protection for between 10 and 15 years.
Seasonal epidemics of meningitis kill thousands in Africa every year.
Vaccinations will start in Burkina Faso, then move to Niger and Mali.
Officials say clinical trials of the new vaccine have shown it to be highly effective in protecting against Meningitis A - a form of meningitis which kills thousands of young people each year across a swathe of sub-Saharan Africa dubbed the "meningitis belt".
The vaccine is similar in concept to the one used successfully in Britain to tackle Meningitis C.
If all goes to plan, it will first be offered to anyone aged between one and 29 years across 25 African states from Senegal in the west to Somalia in the east.
The drug was developed in India at the cost of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, but much more money will be required to complete the initial vaccination programme - some $570 million according to World Health Organization officials.
It is hoped the majority of this money will come from donor organisations, with the rest coming from the African states.
Speaking at a press conference in London ahead of the official launch of the programme, Dr Marc LaForce of the Meningitis Vaccine Project, said the low cost of the new vaccine made it something Africa could afford.
"This vaccine costs less than 50 cents a dose," he said. "When we first had discussions with Africans, they basically implored us 'please do not make a vaccine we cannot afford - that's worse than having no vaccine at all.'"
Meningitis A kills one in ten of those infected. Brain damage, deafness or learning disabilities can afflict those who survive.
It is caused by the bacterium Neisseria meningitidis group A, which mostly attacks infants, children, and young adults. It accounts for ninety per cent of all meningitis epidemics in Africa.
The outbreaks strike during the dry season. In 1997, in the worst epidemic on record, 25,000 people died.
Vaccines which protect both against Meningitis A and other forms of the infection are already available but cost much more and only offer short-term protection.
Dr Jean-Marie Okwo-Bele, Director of the WHO Department of Immunization, Vaccines and Biologicals, told the conference the vaccine represented a great achievement.
"Having this vaccine is a huge accomplishment in public health, because this will affect the lives of 450 million people who are at risk of this disease and who live in the very well known African meningitis belt."
The vaccine has been developed by the Serum Institute of India Ltd, but the license for the drug will be retained by PATH, an international nonprofit organisation.


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

Question: Yorkshire chairman Steve Denison has asked club members not to back Geoffrey Boycott's return to the board of directors.

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

Former England opener Boycott made 609 first-class appearances for Yorkshire and was president from 2012 to 2014.
The 75-year-old does not hold a board position, but acts informally as an overseas ambassador for the club.
"We want individuals with skills that can guarantee the survival of the club," Denison told BBC Radio Leeds.
Denison, who succeeded Colin Graves in March last year, added: "We are saying no on the back of stability.
"The success we have had in the last two seasons has been on the back of a very stable board and a very stable management team all pointing in the same direction.
"He's a boyhood hero of mine - I invaded the pitch aged 13 when he got his 100th hundred at Headingley - but the problem we face at the moment is the club has been in serious financial difficulty for a long time, propped up by Colin Graves.
"We've had to refinance both this year and try and lay foundations for the immediate future when we have to build a new stand.
"We need specialist skills on our board in relation to finance and construction - and that's the direction of the board over the next few years."
Boycott's return to the board would need to be approved by the club members at the annual general meeting on 26 March.
He received 91.09% of the vote when he was voted club president in 2012.
"Irrespective of the outcome of the member vote, there will be no acrimony involved," added Denison. "We will work with Geoffrey if he gets elected.
"Geoffrey does an excellent job supporting the club when he's on his travels around the world and we want him to do that again. There is nobody better."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Gale, 30, was banned for two games after Yorkshire beat Lancashire in the County Championship on 3 September and must now face a disciplinary panel.
The Daily Telegraph reports Gale allegedly used the word 'Kolpak' to refer to South African Ashwell Prince.
"We'll help him in any way possible," Moxon told the Yorkshire Post.
"We are going to do what we can to help him clear his name."
Gale was banned for his team's final two County Championship matches of the season under mandatory disciplinary procedure.
The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) has yet to confirm the nature of the hearing that is set to take place in the coming days, and has so far refused to comment on the disciplinary proceedings.
It is likely that the case against Gale will centre on whether his use of the word 'Kolpak' can be construed as being racist.
In Gale's absence, the White Rose county beat Nottinghamshire last Friday to win their 31st outright County Championship title.
Gale was informed on Thursday that he would not be allowed to lift the trophy with the team, but took to the field later on to join his team-mates.
Meanwhile, the county have confirmed that chairman Colin Graves, who is also deputy chairman of the ECB, will play no part in the disciplinary proceedings.
Gale's case will be handled by vice-chairman Robin Smith and chief executive Mark Arthur.


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

Question: A woman who claims Rolf Harris groped her when she was 14 has been accused of making up the allegation as part of a "compensation bandwagon".

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

The alleged victim said Mr Harris, 87, put his hand up her skirt at a 1971 music event for children in London.
She first went to the authorities about her allegation days after Harris was convicted in 2014 at a separate trial, jurors heard.
Mr Harris denies four charges of indecent assault against three girls.
Southwark Crown Court heard the woman made two calls to the NSPCC on 3 July, 2014.
In the first call she said she had been touched inappropriately by Harris at the 1971 youth event at the Lyceum Theatre, saying: "There was a guest appearance by Rolf Harris, I don't need to say any more."
Cross-examining the woman, defence lawyer Stephen Vullo asked why she had chosen to phone the NSPCC then, the day before Mr Harris was due to be sentenced.
She said she had not been able to remember the date.
Later, he asked if in the days before her call to the NSPCC she had read that people "were in line to take part of his Â£11m fortune" - she denied this.
The court previously heard that the woman's brother, who had been at the Lyceum Theatre at the time of the alleged indecent assault, did not back her allegation.
She told Mr Vullo her brother had spoken to a private investigator hired by the defendant.
Mr Vullo said the woman had left her brother out of her allegation until January 2017.
"You know that if you asked him for an account he would prove your account to be false, wouldn't he?"
She replied: "No."
Mr Harris is also alleged to have indecently touched a 13-year-old girl's breast in 1983 and twice groped a third teenage girl in 1978.
The trial is due to last three weeks.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Northern Irishman Stephen Lynd, 36, and West Yorkshire rider Gavin Lupton, 37, are in a critical condition.\nLynd crashed in Wednesday's Dundrod 150 practice and Lupton was injured during the challenge race on Thursday.\nHodson, 35, died after a crash in the Dundrod 150, which is part of the Ulster Grand Prix bikes week.\nThursday's second serious crash involving Lupton led to the remaining scheduled Dundrod 150 races being abandoned as the roads were closed to allow to allow for a police investigation.\nHodson died after the incident at the Joey's Windmill section of the Northern Ireland circuit.\nBrother Rob was involved in the crash but was not seriously hurt.\nThe national race was immediately red-flagged and the Hodson brothers were taken to hospital after being treated at the scene.\nJamie Hodson's death was announced shortly after 22:00 BST.\nAn experienced rider, he was the reigning Manx GP Supertwins champion, and this year achieved a top-10 finish in the Isle of Man TT Lightweight race.\nThe Dundrod and District Motorcycle Club, the organisers of the meeting, offered their sincere condolences to the Hodson family and friends and asked for their privacy to be respected.\nThursday's Dundrod 150 meeting was part of the Ulster Grand Prix meeting which concludes with Saturday's main day of racing at the circuit."] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Two more competitors remain in a critical condition after crashes at the Dundrod 150, following the death of Wigan rider Jamie Hodson on Thursday.']

Benjamin Herman, 80, of Hook, Hampshire, denies four counts of sex abuse against a girl under 13 in the early 1970s.
Mr Herman is a former equerry to the Duke of Edinburgh.
Under cross-examination, the woman told Blackfriars Crown Court: "I am not fantasising, lying or imagining it."
Mr Herman held the equerry post between 1971 and 1974, managing the duke's official diary and accompanying him on official visits.
He faces three counts of indecent assault on a girl under the age of 13 and one count of indecency with a child between January 1972 and January 1974.
The court heard the woman wrote in a letter to her brother last year: "He groomed and manipulated me and assaulted me four or five times."
Defence counsel Nerida Harford-Bell accused her of making up "lies", hating "posh people" and hunting for attention.
She also suggesting the woman was "hoping to get money from this".
The woman told the court: "I don't want any money, I don't want his wretched money. I don't want anybody's money."
Members of Mr Herman's family in the public gallery wept as the exchange took place.
The trial continues.


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

Question: Forensic researchers have developed a new method for establishing an exact time of death after as long as 10 days.

The team from Austria's University of Salzburg measured the breakdown of muscle proteins in dead pigs over time.
It is a significant step forward from the current method of measuring core body temperature, which only works up to 36 hours after death.
The breakthrough was announced at the Society for Experimental Biology's annual conference in Prague.
Dr Peter Steinbacher, the lead researcher on the study, told BBC News that there was "a huge lack of reliable methods" to calculate the time of death "after the moment when the body has cooled down to environmental temperatures".
"Depending on the temperature, this takes normally about one to two days," said Dr Steinbacher, from the University of Salzburg.
"We're searching for a new way to assess the time of death after this... [and found that] muscle protein degradation proved to be a very promising method."
The team studied the muscle proteins of pigs, because of their close similarity to human muscles.
The protein building blocks of our muscles are very large, tangled molecules that, after death, begin to break down into smaller pieces.
"This happens for some of the proteins in a very specific time frame," Dr Steinbacher explained. "Even the breakdown products are present for a specific time.
"So if you know which of these products are present in a sample then you know when the individual died."
The team has also analysed more than 60 human tissue samples from the forensic department of the same university. And their preliminary findings showed similar clockwork-like changes.
"We now need more samples to find out whether gender, body mass index, temperature, humidity, etc play a role in the time-course of muscle breakdown," said Dr Steinbacher.
He and his colleagues hope that within three years, this technique could help in the gathering of vital forensic evidence.
Dr Stuart Hamilton, a forensic pathologist from the University of Leicester said the research was interesting and that "any research that could assist in helping narrow down a time of death is always of value".
But he cautioned that there had been many "false dawns" in this quest.
He told BBC News: "It will take some time before this is validated for court use.
"There is so much riding on the time of death in many murders that we will all as a forensic and legal community have to be very convinced that there are no confounding factors before we start relying on this to convict someone."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A sketch or e-fit based on an eyewitness description, together with information about height, build, age and ethnicity can help lead police to a suspect.
But how many of these details could be obtained from blood or DNA left at a crime scene?
Predicting a person's outward traits from genetic information is a newly emerging field in forensics. Scientists have already developed ways of testing for traits such as age and eye colour and are working on others for skin colour and even facial dimensions.
This research effort could yield new tools to help identify unknown DNA profiles at crime scenes.
The current approach, known as genetic profiling, involves comparing crime scene DNA with that from a suspect or with a profile stored in a database.
But as Manfred Kayser from Erasmus University in Rotterdam points out, the person either needs to be among a pool of suspects identified by the police or have their profile in a DNA database.
"If both are not true, you can have the nicest DNA profile in the world but you cannot do anything with it," he told BBC News.
On Tuesday, Professor Kayser and colleagues published details of genes that predict the probable hair colour of an unknown individual.
In September 2010, the Dutch researchers outlined a method for estimating the age of a person from blood drops. The group has also developed a test for predicting eye colour.
Professor Kayser, who is chair of forensic molecular biology at Erasmus Medical Center, describes his team's work as "the full monty, starting from basic science up to a validated tool (test) that can applied in forensics".
Meanwhile, Mark Shriver, an anthropologist at Penn State University, US, has been working on the genetics of skin colour.
"We have mapped four of the major genes which determine skin colour between African and European populations," he told BBC News, adding that his group is working towards a forensic test based on the markers.
Dr Shriver says he is also working with a company on an instrument that could be used by forensic officers to test for phenotypic traits "on-site", or at a crime scene.
But Dr Peter Gill, a former DNA specialist at the Forensic Science Service (FSS) now based at the University of Strathclyde, comments: "All these markers are never definitive because they are multi-genic (determined by multiple genes).
"So you have to put a probabilistic estimate on what the presence of a gene means."
One of the most intriguing - and challenging - areas of research into phenotypic markers concerns the genes that determine the shape of a person's face.
"There are some candidates, but it's quite questionable how good these candidates are. The knowledge is very limited," Professor Kayser told BBC News.
One way Professor Kayser and his colleagues are searching for these candidates is by studying the genetics of disorders that affect the face. Scientists can then study the influence those same genes have on normal facial variation.
Another approach, he says, is to search the genome for small variations that occur more frequently in people with particular facial types. This type of search is known as a genome-wide association study.
Mark Shriver is also working on the genetics of facial proportions and has uncovered candidate genes. His work, which is being prepared for publication, suggests that single genes can exert a strong influence on the shape of the face.
A scenario where forensic scientists extract a facial image from crime scene DNA and then match it to a passport photo remains science fiction, says Professor Kayser.
But, he says: "If you can limit a large or infinite group of people - namely everybody - to a smaller group of people, namely those who fit the appearance descriptions you can currently get out of forensic samples, you can at least concentrate some of the leads which would otherwise be 'into the blue'."
Different traits are influenced to a different degree by the environment: "Grey hair can be affected by environment, whether you spend time in the Sun can obviously affect your features; height can be affected by nutrition," Dr Gill explains.
But according to Manfred Kayser: "If you estimate heritability from twin studies, you end up with about 80% heritability [for height]. That would argue that it is strongly genetic."
He adds: "It turns out that there are lots and lots of genetic factors. So far, we know of about 200, but I am pretty sure there will be more than 1,000 parts of the genome that contribute to final height."
"Therefore it's more difficult to find them all to develop the final tools with the more DNA markers they include. Perhaps we will never be able to predict from DNA height as accurately as we can for eye colour. But that needs to be seen."
Peter Gill says the available tests for appearance traits are hardly used at present: "These are small steps along the way. I think it's going to be quite a long time before we get something that can be used in anger."
Dr Gill, who, along with Sir Alec Jeffreys and Dr Dave Werrett, published the first scientific paper on applying DNA profiling to forensic science, adds: "There are certain cases where the police are absolutely desperate for any information whatsoever.
"But there may be serious limitations offered by the sample. If you are trying to do multiple tests, for example, you may simply not have enough of the sample."
He says that even when a comparative test yields no match in a database, police have other options such as familial searching. This involves looking for a close, rather than exact match, in a DNA database. Such matches can turn out to be family members of the unknown person.
But information about ethnic background can also refine descriptions of an unknown person. And using DNA to extract details of a suspect's geographical ancestry has already been put to use in a number of cases.
During the investigation into the 2004 Madrid train bombings, scientists used DNA from a toothbrush to identify one of the suspects as North African in origin. Conventional DNA analysis later led police to a suspect, an Algerian man who is still at large.
In the case of a Louisiana serial killer, eyewitness descriptions and psychological profiling initially directed police towards a white male suspect. But when DNA from a crime scene was analysed using a test developed by Dr Shriver, the results showed the killer was probably African-American.
While ancestry testing can be an important tool, researchers say its limitations must be recognised.
Manfred Kayser says ancestry markers can - at best - trace an individual to a broad region:  "Human migration history has produced no sharp genetic borders and no sharp appearance borders," he explains.
In 2009, the UK Border Agency launched a pilot scheme under which DNA from asylum seekers would be analysed in an effort to deduce their true nationality and curb bogus asylum claims.
The project drew criticism from Sir Alec Jeffreys, who called the proposal "naÃ¯ve and scientifically flawed".
At the time, the Home Office responded that DNA testing would not be used alone but would be combined with language analysis and investigative interviewing techniques.
Overall, Mark Shriver says he is encouraged about the future for phenotypic testing: "I definitely think there are a lot of cases that could be assisted by this kind of information.
"It's a shame there isn't more support for this type of work," he adds, citing profit margins as one of the major reasons.
He adds: "There's the chance to make this huge contribution, protecting people who will be killed if this person continues on their path."
Paul.Rincon-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


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

Question: New guidelines have come out telling vloggers that they need to be clear and honest with their followers if they're being paid to say something is good.

It's after Newsround raised a complaint, in November 2014, with the Advertising Standards Authority, which makes the rules for adverts in the UK.
Here's what happened...
In June 2014 a group of UK vloggers were paid to say good things about a brand of Oreo biscuits.
But none of the videos were clearly labelled as adverts.
Newsround raised the issue with the Advertising Standards Authority, who monitor advertising in the UK.
They said Newsround had to make a complaint for it to investigate further.
The ASA ruled that the adverts were not clearly marked, and needed to change.
They said it was against their rules and vloggers should make it clear whether or not their vloggs are adverts.
Mondelez, the biscuit company that paid the vloggers, said it was "disappointed" but would "ensure the adverts do not appear in their current form again".
YouTube told Newsround that vloggers themselves are responsible for making videos that stick to their local laws and regulations.
The vloggers affected by the ASA ruling have now changed the descriptions of their videos to make it clear they are paid advertisements, but the ASA said it would be looking at online videos much more closely in future.
The ASA have spent the last few months looking at advertising in vloggs.
Now they've come up with a new set of guidelines, to make it clearer.
Guy Parker, from the Advertising Standards Authority said, "It's important that Newsround made that complaint.
"It's just not fair if we are watching a video by a vlogger and we don't know that a brand has paid for the content of that video."
If a vlogger has been told to say something by a company or a big brand, they must make that clear and the video needs to be labelled as an advert.
If vloggers have been paid by the company to promote an item, they have to state that somewhere.
For example, they need to put something like the word "ad" or "promo" in the title of their video - or use a symbol in the thumbnail telling viewers what they're about to click on is an advert.
The ASA hope the code will make it easier for vloggers to know what they can and can't do online.
This means that from now on, you should be able to tell the difference between an ordinary vlog and an advert.
We spoke to one vlogger Chyaz, who wasn't involved in last year's investigation, about what she thinks of the new rules.
Chyaz Samuel said: "I think the clearer the better when it comes to the rules. No vlogger wants to deceive the audience."

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

What she mainly likes are weddings.
This earns her, at the age of 30, between Â£100,000 and Â£200,000 a year.
And despite having written about weddings for the past seven years she still does not get bored looking at veils and rings and cake decorations.
"I get excited about weddings. I see a couple in love and they're doing something creative and inspiring," she says.
"I was just obsessed with weddings. And into over-sharing on the internet."
RockNRoll Bride was one of the first blogs in the UK to focus on the lucrative topic of marriage.
Since then it has drawn in thousands of visitors who want something other than the cookie-cutter weddings in the glossy magazines.
Kat publishes pictures of real weddings that she thinks show originality.
For example, the bride who told guests they were invited to a birthday party, but then halfway through the evening changed into a wedding dress and got married.
Then there was the bride who was wheeled to her wedding (at a cemetery) in a coffin, which Kat says was "some kind of symbolism involving rebirth".
The blog gets about 600,000 views per month.
For potential advertisers, that's a marriage made in heaven - 600,000 pairs of eyes that are immediately contemplating spending a lot of money on a very precise range of products: a dress, a ring, flowers, a holiday, stationery, hairstyling, make up, suits and shoes.
But it is not just high visitor numbers that are attracting companies to work with bloggers.
Advertisers have identified a big advantage in spreading their message via the friend-next-door, coffee-morning culture of the blogosphere.
Known sometimes dismissively as mummy bloggers, there is a growing army of women documenting the humdrum of their everyday lives, attracting readers desperate to know they're not the only ones tackling teething, toddler tantrums or troublesome teens.
And they are writing with humour and personality - siren calls to the marketing men.
"Brands of course are dying to get their hands on these women because it's all about authentic voices, native content, storytelling," says Susanna Scott, a blogger herself and co-founder of Britmums, an annual conference for parent bloggers.
And the stories don't have to be about climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. How to cook fish fingers does just as well, she says.
"It's not about being interesting. It's the mundane [things] people want to read about. It's the 'Aha!' moment when you read and think, 'It's not just me!'"
Daniel Saynt, chief executive of Socialyte
Mummy bloggers are cottoning on to the growing opportunities afforded by the marketing men - test-drive a new car for a few weeks, tickets to music festivals, meals out, free clothes, cosmetics, toys and travel - simply in exchange for writing a positive review.
Kirstie Pelling, her husband and three children have just been to Dubai and are about to set off for the Philippines and Japan.
The couple make a full-time living writing about their adventures on the road, in their blog, The Family Adventure Project.
"We make money through sponsored posts and advertising. We also work with brands, delivering material for their website or their campaigns," says Kirstie.
The Pellings have been to more than 25 countries paid for by Kirstie's blogging.
But it's not just writing. These days a successful blogger must post on Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter and Facebook as well as maintaining their original blog site. Where possible they should also be shooting video and maintaining a Youtube channel.
"You have to be across absolutely everything," says Kirstie Pelling. "We have to work quite hard."
Women bloggers like Kat and Kirstie are only likely to increase their money-making muscle, if the US experience is anything to go by.
There, the most influential bloggers have become celebrities in their own right, earning $1m (Â£585,000) a year or more.
Even lower profile writers can earn several thousand dollars for a single brand collaboration, according to Daniel Saynt, chief executive of Socialyte, a casting agency for bloggers, based in New York, and specialising in the fashion industry.
Thanks to social media, he says, marketers suddenly have many more channels to fill and not enough content.
And women bloggers are often best-placed to supply it. Women tend to control the household budget, choose the family car and the annual holiday, so female readers are the target audience, says Mr Saynt. And women have a higher engagement around social media.
In the US, Calvin Klein is currently experiencing a "viral moment", says Mr Saynt after asking bloggers (both male and female) to submit pictures of themselves in their underwear with the hashtag #mycalvins.
And last year, after Abercrombie and Fitch was accused online of ignoring larger customers, Socialyte helped them counter the negative talk by hiring dozens of ordinary bloggers, including plus-size women, to write about the brand.
But while demand for bloggers is growing, it doesn't mean anyone can do it.
It still helps to be young, attractive and wealthy and have a lifestyle that others aspire to. And you have to be prepared to sacrifice your privacy, says Mr Saynt.
"You are going into a world where you are a public figure, where people are going to have negative comments.
"In a lot of ways [bloggers] have become the reality TV stars of fashion and beauty because they're sharing a very intimate portrait into who they are."
And if you want to make the big time, you have to take it seriously.
"You have to run it as a business, 100%, not as a hobby," he says.
"If you approach it as a hobby and think you are going to get somewhere, that's just not the case."


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

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

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

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: Midfielder Ross Draper and goalkeeper Ryan Esson have agreed contract extensions with Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

Draper, 27, is now committed to the Scottish Premiership club until the summer of 2019, having first joined from Macclesfield Town in 2012.
Esson, 35, has agreed a new two-year deal, having been back-up to Owain Fon Williams this season.
He first joined the Highlanders in 2008 and has not featured so far this term.
The stopper's previous clubs include Aberdeen, Rotherham United, Shrewsbury Town and Hereford United.
Draper, who previously also played for Shrewsbury, Stafford Rangers and Hednesford Town, has played 22 times in the current campaign.
Defender Gary Warren last week signed a contract extension until summer 2019.

The midfielder, who had received an approach from Scottish Premiership rivals Inverness Caledonian Thistle, had initially rejected a new deal.
But Thistle have announced that Bannigan has now extended his stay.
The 23-year-old came through the youth ranks at Firhill and played 28 times last season.
Bannigan was one of three Thistle midfielders approached by former Caley Thistle manager John Hughes.
Abdul Osman and Steven Lawless also eventually signed new contracts with the Glasgow club.