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Question: The former chairman of Myanmar's ruling party has met opposition head Aung San Suu Kyi, prompting speculation of an alliance.

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Shwe Mann was sacked from the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP) last week in a power struggle.
He has been rumoured to be discussing an alliance with Aung San Suu Kyi whose party is expected to win wide popular support in the 8 November elections.
They will be the first elections since democratic reforms began in 2011.
Rivalry between President Thein Sein and Shwe Mann came to a head last Wednesday night when trucks with security sealed off the headquarters of the party.
Shwe Mann, who had been seen as a likely successor to Thein Sein, remains speaker of parliament and a USDP member.
Ms Suu Kyi and Shwe Mann met for an hour on Monday in the country's capital, Naypyidaw.
They have often said that they have a mutual understanding for future co-operation, reports Moe Myint of the BBC Burmese service.
One likely area of collaboration might be amendment of the constitution, which prevents Ms Suu Kyi from running for the presidency.
Most expect Ms Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy to win the election, but the constitution bars her from becoming president because her children hold British passports.

Gambira had been taken from a monastery in Rangoon early on Friday morning, his brother told the BBC.
Officials had said he was merely being questioned and was not charged.
Gambira had been released as part of an amnesty last month, but continued his criticism of the civilian, military-backed government.
The US State Department had expressed concern over his latest detention.
One of the leaders of the All-Burmese Monks Alliance, the 31-year-old was arrested in November 2007, weeks after the monk-led ''saffron revolution'' protests were crushed.
Less than three weeks later, he was jailed for 68 years, including 12 of hard labour.
He was one of 651 people freed on 13 January in what was the most significant release of political prisoners since the country began a series of reforms aimed at encouraging the lifting of sanctions imposed by the European Union and United States.
But after his release, Gambira reportedly began re-opening monasteries that were locked up by the authorities since the protests.
In interviews, he expressed deep scepticism about reforms taking place in Burma, says the BBC's Rachel Harvey in Burma.
An EU official is due to visit Burma on Saturday to offer 150m euros ($199m, Â£126m) in aid following the series of recent reforms.
Andris Piebalgs, the European Union development commissioner, will meet with President Thein Sein as well as pro-democracy opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who is contesting upcoming by-elections.


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Question: Sinn Féin was the  Northern Ireland political party with the biggest income last year, according to newly published figures.

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The accounts, made available by the Electoral Commission, show Sinn Féin had income of almost £1.2m in 2014.
The party's expenditure was nearly £140,000 more than that.
The DUP also spent more than it brought in - the party's income was just over £480 000 and its expenditure was slightly more than £560,000.
The SDLP brought in a little more than £440,000 and spent almost £20,000 less.
The Ulster Unionist Party's income was just over £340,000 and its expenditure just under £320,000.

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

The prospect of accepting it had caused a row between UKIP's only MP, Douglas Carswell, and party officials.
Britain's political parties have to rely on donations to fund their campaigning activities. But opposition parties are entitled to millions of pounds a year in public funds to help pay for their activities in Parliament. This is called Short money.  It takes its name from former Labour MP Ted Short who was instrumental in its introduction as leader of the House of Commons in 1974 and 1975.
To qualify for Short money, a party must have at least two MPs or one MP and more than 150,000 votes. The amount payable to qualifying parties is £16,956.86 for every seat won at the most recent election plus £33.86 for every 200 votes gained by the party. There is also a travel fund of £183,336 which is shared between the parties in line with the same formula. In addition, the Leader of the Opposition's office is entitled to about £777,500 to help with running costs. The parties receive a monthly payment.
The exact amount each party will receive in this Parliament is still being calculated by the House of Commons authorities. But here are some rough estimates based on the funding formula.
Labour is in line to get at least £6.2m a year - about the same as it received in the last Parliament. The SNP will get something in the region of £1.2m - a big increase on the £187,000 it received in the last Parliament, in recognition of the massive increase in votes and seats it saw at the general election.
There is a crumb of comfort for the Lib Dems, who did not receive Short money in the last Parliament because they were part of the government. They are likely to get about £540,000 a year this time.
UKIP and the Greens are in the unusual position of having gained millions of votes between them but ending up with just one MP each. That means Green MP Caroline Lucas and UKIP's Douglas Carswell could be the most well-funded MPs in British history.
UKIP, which was not entitled to Short money in the last Parliament, will be entitled to about £650,000.
The Green Party is in line to get about £212,000 - a big increase on the £66,019 the party received in the final year of the last Parliament.
Plaid Cymru will get roughly the same as it got in the last Parliament, when it received £81,000. The DUP received £166,000 and that is expected to remain the same. The SDLP retained three seats on a slightly lower vote
Yes. Caroline Lucas said: "The Green Party will be taking its Short money allocation because we take very seriously our responsibility to the million plus voters who backed us.
"It will be used to employ staff to help me, as the sole Green MP, hold the government to account as effectively as possible."
The original idea was to create more of a level-playing field for opposition parties. The governing party has access to the full might of the civil service machine to formulate its policies. To hold ministers properly to account, opposition party MPs should be able to employ researchers and carry out detailed policy work. That was the thinking. It is meant to be used on policy research for frontbench spokesmen and to pay staff salaries in the Whips and leader of the opposition's offices. It is not meant to be used for political campaigning or paying staff salaries at party HQ.
"Very little information is published about the qualifying parties' use of their Short money allocation in carrying out their parliamentary business," according to a paper by the Commons library.
"There has been some concern over the years about whether Short Money is being used appropriately," it adds.
The parties are required to submit a report from an independent auditor at the end of every financial year to verify that their Short money was spent "exclusively in connection with the party's parliamentary business".
Douglas Carswell is a longstanding campaigner against what he sees as the undemocratic and corrupt nature of Westminster politics. He fell out with UKIP party officials when they suggested he use the Short money to employ 15 members of staff. "I am not a US senator, I don't need 15 staff," said Mr Carswell. "UKIP is supposed to be different."
Not as far as we know.
Short money is only available to parties whose MPs who take the oath in the Commons. Initially, this meant that Sinn Fein, whose MPs do not take up their seats, were not entitled to it. But in 2006, MPs agreed to allow opposition parties "who have chosen not to take their seats" to access public funds to pay staff wages for MPs "in relation to the party's representative business" Sinn Fein uses the money for press, publicity and other representative functions. The Democratic Unionist Party has repeatedly called for this arrangement to be brought to an end.
A similar scheme, Cranborne Money, after the then Leader of the House of Lords, was agreed on 27 November 1996, to provide financial assistance for opposition parties, in the House of Lords.


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Question: A Geordie Shore star who died after falling from a first-floor window was under the influence of drugs at the time, a coroner has ruled.

Glamour model Aimee Spencer, 27, whose stage name was Carla Mai, was found with critical injuries in Chichester Terrace, Brighton, on 11 July.
An inquest at Hove Town Hall heard she had taken cocaine and ketamine.
Coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley said the exact circumstances of the fall remained uncertain.
It had been reported Ms Spencer was at a party at the time of the fall, but the hearing was told it had been a "small gathering" of only a few people.
Witnesses told police they heard a man scream, but no sounds of an argument or signs of any significant disturbance, the inquest was told.
A toxicologist told the inquest the drug mix could have put Ms Spencer in a dream-like state, which might explain why she was in such dangerous position on a window ledge.
Dr Olaf Biedrzycki said: "There was no sign of sexual assault, pressure or a knife injury.
"I can't exclude a criminal act, but I cannot prove that."
Ms Spencer died on July 18, a week after being admitted to hospital.
A 28-year-old man arrested on suspicion of attempted murder was released without charge in December.
Ms Spencer appeared on the MTV reality show Geordie Shore, which has been running since 2011.
She also appeared in a number of adult films and featured in a TV documentary called The Truth About Webcam Girls.

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

Chiriac Inout was found in John Bright Street at about 23:30 GMT on 29 November, one of the coldest nights of the year.
Police are investigating after CCTV appeared to show someone searching his pockets while he laid in a loading area behind The Victoria pub.
An inquest date is yet to be fixed, the coroner's office confirmed.


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Question: West Indies have appointed former Australia batsman Stuart Law as their new coach on a two-year contract.

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The 48-year-old will work under new director of cricket Jimmy Adams and chairman of selectors Courtney Browne, both former Windies internationals.
Law had previously coached Sri Lanka and Bangladesh's national sides.
"I am excited at the opportunity to contribute to what I think is an interesting time for West Indies," said Law, who takes over on 15 February.
"I think this assignment has come at an important time of my career."
West Indies had been without a full-time head coach since Phil Simmons was sacked in September.
Having also had time in charge of Bangladesh Premier League side Khulna Titans, Law becomes the third Australian to coach the Windies after Bennett King (2004-07) and John Dyson (2007-09).
While he only played one Test in 1995 - scoring 54 not out in his only innings - Law appeared in 54 one-day internationals between 1994 and 1999, and was a losing finalist in the 1996 World Cup.
As well as captaining Queensland to their first Sheffield Shield win in 1994-95, he was one of the leading batsmen in English county cricket in long stints with Essex and Lancashire, as well as having a brief spell at Derbyshire at the end of his career.

Team manager Richie Richardson will take charge on an interim basis, starting with Wednesday's one-day international against Bangladesh.
West Indies won nine of 36 Tests under 45-year-old Gibson, who took up the post in February 2010.
Gibson's finest moment as West Indies coach was guiding the team to victory in the ICC World Twenty20 in 2012.
West Indies will play three ODIs, a Twenty20 international and two Test matches against Bangladesh.
"The WICB wishes to express its gratitude to Mr Gibson for his unwavering commitment and professionalism during his tenure as the coach of the West Indies team," said a statement on the West Indies Cricket Board website.


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Question: Paint has been thrown over a war memorial in County Antrim.

Police said the incident Inver Road happened some time between Friday night and Saturday morning at Inver Road in Larne.
Democratic Unionist Party MLA Gordon Lyons said he was "appalled" by the attack.
It was "an insult to the memories of all of those who fought and died for our country", he added.
"Council will begin a clean up operation as soon as the police are finished at the scene," he said.
"I trust that the memorial will be restored as soon as possible."
Sinn FÃ©in MLA Oliver McMullan said it was a "shameful attack".
"All memorials should be respected and treated with the respect and dignity they deserve," he added.

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: A man has been charged with the murder of an antique dealer who was found dead at his Oxford home.

Adrian Greenwood, 42, was found in the hallway of his four-storey house in the city on Thursday. He had been stabbed in the chest and neck.
Thames Valley Police said officers had charged Michael Danaher, of Hadrians Court, Peterborough, on Tuesday.
The 50-year-old was remanded in custody and will appear before magistrates in Banbury later.
A 26-year-old man was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of murder but was later released without charge.
Mr Greenwood was an Oxford graduate who had written two historical biographies and traded rare and antiquarian books as well as art.
In 2011, he spoke to the BBC ahead of an auction of Banksy artworks in Oxford, where he sold a locked 1970s safe stencilled by the artist.
Mr Greenwood was also in the news in 2010 when his limited first edition of a Harry Potter book was stolen from an art gallery in Woodstock.


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Question: Scotland's transport minister is to invite unions and other political parties to talks next week on setting up a public sector train operator.

Humza Yousaf revealed the move after widespread criticism of existing ScotRail services.
He said the contract could be cancelled in 2020 and contingency plans were in place for the Scottish government to take over train services earlier.
ScotRail said it was working to implement a 246-point improvement plan.
Scottish Labour said Mr Yousaf was "running out of excuses".
Dutch firm Abellio took over the ScotRail franchise in April last year in a 10-year deal worth up to Â£6bn but with the option for the Scottish government to cancel it at the halfway point.
Since then it has been regularly criticised over punctuality and reliability, with a broken-down train in Edinburgh last week causing widespread disruption.
Speaking on the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme, he said current performance levels were "unacceptable" and confirmed Abellio could be stripped of the contract if punctuality dipped below 84.3% for three consecutive months.
He said:  "If the Scottish government, if Transport Scotland had to take over the railways tomorrow, we have contingency plans in place to do that."
According to the latest performance data from ScotRail, 86% of trains were on time or less than five minutes late between 16 October and 12 November.
Mr Yousaf confirmed the Scottish government's preference for a public sector operator to run the service, suggesting this could happen from 2020 when there is a break point in the contract.
He said: "My position is that we're going to put together a public sector bid.
"I'm going to be calling on the unions this week - and indeed other political parties - to join with me in a discussion about how we might put together a viable public sector bid."
The SNP has previously promised to open up the rail franchise to public sector bids, under powers devolved in the Scotland Act 2016.
Mr Yousaf refused be drawn on whether he favoured nationalising the railways in Scotland, pointing out that the Scottish Parliament does not currently have that power.
However, he said there was "a strong argument" for integrating the train operator and Network Rail should such powers be devolved in future.
A ScotRail Alliance spokesperson said: "We are concentrating on delivering rail services as detailed in our Performance Improvement Plan, which contains 246 individual actions to make things better, every single day.
"We are going through the biggest change and improvement in our railway infrastructure since the Victorian era. All of this will take time.
"While we are working on it, we will do everything we can to minimise disruption and to keep people moving. When it is all in place, we will have transformed rail travel in Scotland."
Scottish Labour's transport spokesman Neil Bibby said: "Instead of questioning the motivations of trade unionists working on the railways, the SNP transport minister should hold his hands up and accept responsibility for his failure to deliver a railway network that passengers in Scotland deserve.
"When the SNP awarded the contract to run the railways to Abellio, ministers said it was a 'world-leading' deal, but now today Humza Yousaf has admitted the performance has been anything but.
"Overcrowded trains, delayed trains and cancelled trains: that's the SNP's record under Humza Yousaf. Passengers are fast losing confidence in him - the clock is ticking."

The dispute centres on a tendering process which could see the Clyde and Hebrides routes taken over by a private firm.
The strike, which began at midnight, follows a two-day work to rule.
State-owned CalMac has uploaded revised timetables to its website.
It hoped to operate a third of its ferry services on Friday, with nine of its 27 routes sailing as normal or to an amended timetable.
In total, CalMac said it would still be able to carry about 40% of normal passenger capacity across its network.
The routes mainly affected will be those serviced by the company's larger vessels including the Outer Hebrides, Mull, Colonsay, Coll, Tiree and Islay.
A number of the smaller routes that attract large numbers of passengers such as Iona will operate as normal.
CalMac's contract to run the Clyde and Hebrides ferry services comes to an end next year.
The Scottish government has put the contract out to tender, in line with European rules.
The RMT union has concerns that, regardless of who wins, the new contract will see changes in employees' current terms and conditions.
A reduction in staff numbers and pensions are key areas of concern.
The RMT has asked that the government guarantee in the new contract that compulsory redundancies do not happen and existing terms and conditions are continued.
Read more.....
CalMac and Transport Scotland have also made contact with bus, rail and aviation operators to arrange additional services to help mitigate the impact.
RMT members make up about half of the state-owned ferry company's 14,000 employees.
A second trade union, the Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA), which represents 100 ticket-office staff and managers at CalMac Ferries, will also ballot its members on industrial action next week.
The dispute between CalMac and its employees was triggered by the Scottish government's tendering process for the contract to run the Clyde and Hebrides ferry network.
CalMac is facing a challenge from private operator Serco to renew the contract.
Scottish ministers have said they are forbidden by EU competition regulations from favouring one bid over another, and that an independent panel would ensure the procurement process was "fair, open and transparent".
They have also said that breaking the law would leave ministers open to a costly legal challenge with the likelihood of substantial fines.
But union leaders have said that if Serco won the contract it would mean the privatisation of Clyde and Hebrides ferry services.
And they have raised concerns about the potential impact on jobs and employees' current terms and conditions, regardless of who wins the contract.
Further talks between CalMac and union representatives are due to be held in London next week.
The RMT has secured support for its call for the ferry routes to remain in public sector operation from members of the SNP, Labour and the Independent Green coalition.
General secretary Mick Cash said his members remained "rock solid" in their support for industrial action to "defend CalMac from an unnecessary and damaging attack".
CalMac's managing director Martin Dorchester described the strike action as "limited in scope", but acknowledged it would "undoubtedly still hit the communities we serve hard."
Mr Dorchester said: "It is not just an inconvenience at the start of the tourist season - it will impact island businesses where it hurts most, in their pockets."
On Thursday, Deputy First Minister John Swinney chaired the third meeting this week of the Scottish government's resilience team.
He said CalMac had done a "commendable job" in putting on enough services to carry about  40% of normal passenger capacity.
Mr Swinney added: "I would urge common sense to prevail and for the islands to be provided with certainty so that they can plan ahead with confidence in future."


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Question: BBC News NI looks at the timeline of Nama's Northern Ireland property loans portfolio sale, which is now the subject of a criminal investigation.

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

The National Assets Management Agency (Nama) is the Republic of Ireland's "bad bank", set up to deal with toxic loans after the 2008 property crash.
The UK's National Crime Agency (NCA) is investigating Nama's Northern Ireland deal after cash was transferred to an Isle of Man bank account.
Parties to the deal deny wrongdoing.
Northern Ireland's First Minister Peter Robinson holds a Stormont meeting with PIMCO, a California-based global investment company.
It is interested in buying Nama's Northern Ireland loan portfolio. The meeting is also attended by Frank Cushnahan, at the time a member of Nama's NI Advisory Committee and Ian Coulter, then managing partner at Belfast law firm, Tughans.
Northern Ireland's then Finance Minister Sammy Wilson makes the Irish government aware that two clients of the US law firm Brown Rudnick are interested in acquiring the portfolio. One of them is PIMCO.
Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan replies to Sammy Wilson, saying the interested buyers should contact Nama.
Mr Noonan makes it clear any sale must be done on the open market.
Frank Cushnahan resigns from Nama's Northern Ireland Advisory Committee, citing personal reasons.
US investment firm PIMCO submits a bid for the Northern Ireland portfolio.  It wants a deal which would mean the portfolio not going on the open market, attracting other potential purchasers. However, Nama decides it must be sold to the highest bidder.
Nama appoints an international bank to drum up interest in its Northern Ireland portfolio auction, dubbed Project Eagle. Nine companies, including PIMCO, are approached.
As PIMCO is finalising its bid, it discovers a fee arrangement involving a £15m, three-way split between its lawyers Brown Rudnick, Ian Coulter and Frank Cushnahan.
PIMCO makes Nama aware of its concern and withdraws. The lawyers then transfer their services to another bidder, Cerberus Capital Management.  Cerberus representatives, including former US Vice President Dan Quayle, meet Peter Robinson at Stormont.
In the end, only two firms make offers to buy Nama's Northern Ireland loans portfolio.
The highest bid of £1.24bn - a fraction above the minimum reserve price - is made by New York investment fund Cerberus and is accepted. The other offer from Fortress is for £1.1bn, which is below the reserve.
Ian Coulter, managing partner of Tughans, resigns the Belfast law firm due to what is described at the time as an "internal matter".
Mick Wallace, an independent politician from County Wexford, tells the Irish Parliament (Dáil) that £7.5m fees paid to Tughans had been moved to an Isle of Man bank account, reportedly to facilitate a payment to a Northern Ireland politician or political party.
In response, Tughans confirms Mr Coulter had moved money without its knowledge, but added that it had retrieved it.
Mr Coulter says no politician was ever to have benefited. A police investigation begins, led by the UK National Crime Agency.
Stormont's finance committee also opens an inquiry into the deal. Mr Cushnahan strongly denies any wrongdoing.
Loyalist blogger Jamie Bryson gives evidence to Stormont's finance committee.  Using privilege, he alleges five deal-fixers had been due to share the Isle of Man money.
Mr Bryson alleges they are Peter Robinson, Frank Cushnahan, Ian Coulter, Andrew Creighton (a developer) and David Watters (an accountant).
Mr Robinson says the claim is "without one iota" of evidence. Mr Creighton and Mr Watters also issue denials.
First Minister Peter Robinson appears before the finance committee and again rejects the suggestion he was to benefit financially from the Nama deal.
He tells MLAs he was motivated to have meetings with interested buyers "in the best interests of the economy". He contests claims that Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness had been kept in the dark about the deal.
Former finance minister Sammy Wilson describes the Stormont inquiry as "a Mickey Mouse exercise". He accuses the inquiry of being "incompetent and biased" and says it had not separated out fiction and prejudice from fact.
Former Sinn Féin chairman on the assembly's finance committee Daithí McKay resigns as an MLA after leaked Twitter messages suggest he "coached" Jamie Bryson ahead of the loyalist blogger's appearance at the committee.
Twitter messages leaked to the BBC show that on 17 September 2015, Mr McKay sent a direct message to Mr Bryson, telling him to follow the Twitter account of fellow Sinn Féin member Thomas O'Hara.
The following day, a direct Twitter message from Mr O'Hara tells Mr Bryson: "You may only get 10-15 seconds on this before Daithi as chair has to pull you on it so squeeze your best points on this into 1-2 lines and come straight to the point."
Another message from him said: "Keep it short if you can, when it's said it's said and its privileged. Will be a great finisher."
Mr McKay says his actions were "inappropriate, ill-advised and wrong", but denies coaching Mr Bryson. Sinn Féin suspends Thomas O'Hara.
Jamie Bryson says he will not take part in any investigation.
"I won't be cooperating with any investigation into who I talk to, who my sources are: they can throw me in jail first," he says.
The following week, members of the finance committee call for Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir to stand aside while the Twitter exchanges are investigated.
Mr Ó Muilleoir was a Sinn Féin member of the committee at the time of Mr Bryson's evidence session, and was named in the Twitter exchange between Mr Bryson and Mr O'Hara.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness insists that Mr Ó Muilleoir will remain in his position.
A BBC Spotlight NI investigation reveals Frank Cushnahan was recorded accepting a £40,000 cash payment from a Nama borrower.
The recording was made in 2012 at a time when Mr Cushnahan was still working as an adviser to Nama.
The payment was made by the County Down property developer John Miskelly during a meeting in a hospital car park.
Mr Miskelly said "payments made by me to any persons have been lawful".
Mr Cushnahan denied any wrongdoing and told Spotlight he would not be providing any further responses because of the ongoing National Crime Agency (NCA) investigation.

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

He said the only thing Stormont ministers involved in promoting the deal were going to get out of their efforts was to see an eventual upturn in the construction trade.
The DUP leader said he only became aware of the plan for multi-million pound fixer fees in relation to the sale when the issue became public knowledge.
Mr Robinson told the BBC there had been "no vulgar talk about fees" at any meetings involving ministers.
Mr Robinson denied that the DUP had crossed a line by seeking to promote the sale of the Nama portfolio, first to the Pimco investment fund, and then the US firm Cerberus.
The first minister said he believed the public would have considered ministers "derelict in their duty" if they had not sought to get the best possible deal for Northern Ireland.
Mr Robinson denied the DUP had "gone it alone" in relation to the Nama deal.
He said other executive ministers had been kept informed and there is a paper trail related to such matters.
The first minister denied there is a conflict of interests between his role in government and the business activities of his son, Gareth.
Mr Robinson said that his son, who runs a PR firm called Verbatim Communications, had been the target of a "witch hunt" by those trying to get at the first minister.
The first minister said he had enjoyed a good relationship with both Ian Coulter, the former partner at Tughans legal firm and Frank Cushnahan, a former member of Nama's northern advisory committee.
It is understood Mr Coulter controlled an Isle of Man account central to the latest NCA investigation, whilst Mr Cushnahan was named in an Irish parliament (Dáil) committee on Thursday as a potential beneficiary of a £5m fixer fee related to the aborted sale of Nama properties to Pimco.
The DUP leader warned against "rushing to make villains out of people".
Asked, if in retrospect, he regretted Sammy Wilson's appointment of Mr Cushnahan to the Nama advisory committee he described the businessman as a "significant player and significant supporter of the executive".
Mr Robinson welcomed the NCA-led investigation of the affair as preferable to sensationalist stories.
He indicated he would cooperate fully with the investigation.
The National Crime Agency (NCA) opened its investigation into the sale of Nama's Northern Ireland property portfolio on Friday.
Investigators from the agency met senior PSNI detectives and Assistant Chief Constable Will Kerr, the officer in charge of crime operations, in Belfast.
It is understood they discussed how the inquiry will be taken forward, and what support the PSNI will provide.
The NCA is now expected to begin the process of securing relevant documents and electronic material.
It was announced on Thursday that the NCA would lead the investigation into the sale of Nama's NI property portfolio.
It will also investigate claims about money contained in an Isle of Man bank account.
It is understood the PSNI asked the NCA to take the lead because of the complexity and scale of the investigation.
It is the NCA's first major investigation since it began operating in Northern Ireland in May.
The National Assets Management Agency (Nama) is the Republic of Ireland's "bad bank", set up to deal with toxic loans during the Irish banking crisis, and the sale of Nama's Northern Ireland portfolio is known as Project Eagle.


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

E.g.
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Iran have been fined by Fifa after fans were asked to sing religious chants and wear black at a World Cup qualifier played on a holy day in the country.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 1-0 victory over South Korea at Tehran\'s 100,000-seater Azadi Stadium was held on the first of two mourning days on the Shia Muslim calendar.\nFifa said the £37,000 fine relates to "several religious manifestations".\nWorld football\'s governing body prohibits political, religious or commercial messages at matches.\nFifa also punished the Croatian and Kosovan football federations over fans\' anti-Serb chanting during their World Cup qualifier on 6 October.\nKosovo\'s membership of Fifa was opposed by Serbia, from which it declared independence in 2008.\nCroatia were fined £41,000 and Kosovo £25,000. Croatia won the match - Kosovo\'s first competitive home fixture - 6-0.\nRead more: What is Ashura?']' != '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A photo was posted online of the 29-year-old - who has three caps - before a game for club side Persepolis.\nIran has strict clothing laws and ISNA news agency said the penalty was for "inappropriate conduct".\nThe Iranian football federation\'s morality committee cited Makani\'s clothing as one reason for the ban.\nThe photo was initially posted on social media on 6 May, causing the country\'s media to liken Makani\'s trousers to the American animation character.\nThe ruling is not final and can be appealed, but could also be related to a previous controversy in January.\nThen Makani, who played for Iran at the 2014 World Cup, was arrested and taken to Tehran\'s Evin prison after pictures of him in the presence of a woman were leaked.\nIran also has strict laws against the mixing of unrelated men and women.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']'

Question: Funding cuts to the Crown Prosecution Service could lead to miscarriages of justice, a barrister has warned.

Jonathan Elystan Rees said a lack of resources and lawyers in court as a result of less funding was making it difficult for staff to do their jobs.
His criticism comes after the CPS was blamed for the collapse of a number of high-profile criminal cases in Wales.
The government rejected claims budget cuts have affected the CPS' performance.
The CPS said it had tried to protect prosecution lawyers from the reductions; its budget has been cut by 25% since 2010 and staff numbers have fallen by 2,400.
Figures analysed by BBC Wales show the proportion of cases in Wales that did not make it to a full trial because of reasons relating to the CPS has gradually increased.
In 2009, CPS faults accounted for about 16.5% of case failures in Wales, compared to 19.6% in 2014.
Mr Rees, a representative of the Criminal Bar Association in Wales, said CPS staff were "operating with one hand tied behind their back at the moment" and often found themselves covering several courts at the same time.
"If you have properly funded prosecution and properly funded defence scrutinising each other's positions and challenging the case of either side, you're going to get the right result - that's British justice, that's how it works," he said.
"When one side or, even worse, both sides, aren't firing on all cylinders because they're not properly funded, that's when you get room for errors to take place and corners to be cut, not deliberately but inadvertently, and that's when there's a risk of miscarriages of justice."
Siobhan Blake, deputy chief crown prosecutor for Wales, denied cases were not being properly scrutinised, adding it had a conviction rate of about 80% - an increase on previous years.
"I'm very confident that we have highly-skilled, professional people who are extremely dedicated to the work that they do," she said.
The Treasury said the CPS budget settlement "protected core services", ensuring it had the resources needed to continue to tackle crime "effectively and efficiently".
It added the UK legal aid system remained "one of the most generous in the world" with Â£1.6bn spent last year.
Charges against two nurses due to stand trial for the neglect of patients at the Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend were dismissed last year after the court heard a computer log of patient records was unreliable.
The judge described the prosecution's reliance on the log as "unrealistic" and "faintly desperate".
In October 2015, misconduct charges against three council bosses were dropped just weeks before they were due to stand trial.
The case collapse followed judges' criticism of prosecution lawyers for being unprepared at earlier hearings.
A recent report from the CPS Inspectorate warned victims were being "let down" by poor communication from prosecution officials.
Inspectors said the CPS was slow to contact victims in almost half of cases it examined and did not always take their views into account on key decisions.
South Wales Police and Crime Commissioner Alun Michael has called for a new independent body to investigate complaints against the CPS.
But a spokesman for the Attorney General's office said complaints about CPS performance could be referred to the Independent Assessor of Complaints.

Ms Saunders will head the Crown Prosecution Service when Keir Starmer stands down in October.
The career CPS lawyer has overseen some of the country's most important prosecutions and is currently the organisation's London chief.
The DPP is the most senior criminal prosecutor in England and Wales, responsible for more than 6,800 staff.
By Clive ColemanLegal correspondent, BBC News
The role of Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) is critical within the criminal justice system of England and Wales.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) is the organisation that can deliver justice by making independent decisions as to whether there is sufficient evidence to charge a suspect, and when it decides that there is, by prosecuting the case effectively.
It works closely with the police but must always be seen to make independent and dispassionate decisions based upon the evidence gathered.
It can only prosecute when it concludes that there is sufficient evidence for there to be a realistic prospect of conviction, and that the prosecution is in the public interest.
The DPP is the hands-on, day-to-day head of the CPS - which is currently negotiating a period of austerity and modernisation. Maintaining public confidence in it will be critical.
The Attorney General, Dominic Grieve, said: "Alison will make an excellent director of public prosecutions and is the right person to help the Crown Prosecution Service meet the challenges it will face in the coming years.
"I am particularly pleased that Alison is the first head of the CPS to be appointed from within its ranks as proof of the high quality of the professionals that work within the service.
"I'd also like to thank Keir Starmer for the great contribution he has made - not only to the CPS but more generally to the criminal justice system.  He can be proud of the reforms that he and his staff have led to keep our criminal justice system one of the best in the world."
Ms Saunders said: "I am delighted and privileged to be appointed as the next director of public prosecutions. To lead an organisation of committed and professional staff is an honour, especially having worked for the CPS since its inception."
Ms Saunders spent the early part of her career prosecuting in south London before working on CPS policy in relation to child victims and witnesses.
In 2001 she became chief crown prosecutor for Sussex and oversaw the prosecution of Roy Whiting for the abduction and murder of eight-year-old Sarah Payne.
She then briefly left the CPS to join government as a deputy legal adviser to the attorney general. On her return, she set up the CPS organised crime division which deals with complex cases including human trafficking, drugs, counterfeiting and money laundering across borders.
In 2009 Alison Sanders was named chief crown prosecutor for London, which deals with more than 200,000 cases a year.
She oversaw the successful 2012 prosecution of two of the men who attacked and killed Stephen Lawrence in 1993. She also oversaw the huge number of prosecutions in London in relation to the August 2011 rioting, which led to 1,000 people being jailed.


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

Question: Hilary Mantel, James Meek, Stephen May and Joff Winterhart have been shortlisted for best novel in the Costa Book Awards.

The awards showcase published works from the last year.
Winners for first novel, novel, biography, poetry and children's book will each win ??5,000 and will be announced on 2 January 2013.
The overall winner, who will receive ??30,000 for book of the year, will be revealed on 29 January.
Nominees have to be based in the UK or Ireland.
Since the overall prize was introduced in 1985, it has been won predominantly by novelists and poets.
Andrew Miller won last year for his fictional story Pure, about an engineer named Jean-Baptiste Baratte working in a Parisian cemetery in the run-up to the French Revolution.
The winner of the inaugural Costa short story award, which is voted for by the public, will also be announced at the ceremony.
The six shortlisted stories will be unveiled on the Costa Book Awards official site two days before the event.
Graphic works have been included in the shortlists for the first time this year.
Joff Winterhart's Days of the Bagnold Summer is mentioned in the novel category, while graphic memoir Dotter of her Father's Eyes by Mary and Bryan Talbot is in the biography list.
Winterhart is up against Hilary Mantel's Bring Up the Bodies, winner of the 2012 Man Booker Prize, as well as Stephen May's Life! Death! Prizes! and James Meek's The Heart Broke In.
In the poetry category, newcomer Sean Borodale has been nominated for his debut full-length collection Bee Journal.  He is pitted against award-winning poets Julia Copus, Selima Hill and Kathleen Jamie.
JW Ironmonger, author of The Good Zoo Guide, has been voted in the first novel category for The Notable Brain of Maximilian Ponder, alongside Jess Richards for Snakes Ropes, Francesca Segal for The Innocents and former singer-songwriter Benjamin Wood, for The Bellwether Revivals.
The children's book nominees are debut writer and illustrator Dave Shelton; Diana Hendry, who won the Whitbread children's novel award in 1991; former set and costume designer Sally Gardner; and teen fiction writer Hayley Long.
Costa took over sponsorship of the book awards in 2006, 33 years after it was established by Whitbread.
To be eligible, books need to have been first published in the UK or Ireland between 1 November 2011 and 31 October 2012.
Three judges per category are in place to choose the winners out of a total of 550 entries.
They include author and comedian Mark Watson, writers Wendy Holden, Marcus Sedgwick and Matt Whyman, broadcaster Janet Ellis and the novelist and biographer DJ Taylor.

The writer, who has been based in Scotland since 1993, won the prize for The Book of Strange New Things.
The novel tells the story of a Christian pastor sent to a colonised planet to carry out missionary work among aliens.
Faber  previously won the Saltire First Book of the Year award in 2000 for his debut novel Under The Skin.
That book was adapted into a critically-acclaimed feature film in 2013, directed by Jonathan Glazer and starring Scarlett Johansson.
His 2002 novel The Crimson Petal and the White was dramatised as a four-part BBC television series in 2011, starring Romola Garai and Richard E Grant.
Commenting on his win, Faber said: "When I emigrated from Australia to a remote part of Scotland in 1993, I never expected that it would be the beginning rather than the end of my literary career.
"I'm so moved and grateful that this honour has been bestowed on my work. You've made an alien feel very welcome."
The Saltire Society Literary Awards celebrate "literary and academic excellence" across seven categories, with the winners of individual book categories going forward to be considered for the Saltire Book of the Year award.
The Book of Strange New Things has also won the 2015 Saltire Society Scottish Fiction Book of the Year, beating competition from a shortlist that included the latest works from Irvine Welsh, Kate Atkinson and Gaelic language writer Norma Nicleoid.
The winners in other categories were:
Faber collected both awards and a cash prize of Â£8,000 at a ceremony at the Central Hall in Edinburgh on Thursday.


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

Question: Patrick Bauer's first-half header gave 10-man Charlton a winning start to the new League One campaign as they edged out Bristol Rovers 1-0 at The Valley.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Mourinho has left Schweinsteiger, 32, out of United\'s first-team squad and will pick young players if injuries cut his central midfield options.\nSchweinsteiger does not intend to leave Old Trafford this month and said: "My wish would be to continue playing for Manchester United but I have no personal problems with Jose Mourinho."\nFind out how to get into football with our special guide.\nThe former Bayern Munich midfielder\'s contract runs to 2018 and he does not wish to play for another club in Europe and has ruled out an immediate move to Major League Soccer.\nHe said: "The MLS transfer window is closed. So it won\'t happen this season."\nSchweinsteiger does intend to carrying on playing though, beyond Wednesday night\'s international between Germany and Finland.\nHe said: "I\'m not going to stop playing football. I still believe in my own ability."\nWednesday\'s friendly game in Monchengladbach will be his 121st and last appearance for Germany after he announced his retirement last month.\nLess than half of the 43,000 tickets available have been sold.\n"It\'s a bit of a pity for Bastian, if the stadium isn\'t sold out," admitted Germany coach Joachim Low.\nTake part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Manchester United midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger says he has no problem with manager Jose Mourinho, even though the German has little chance of playing for the club again.']"

The hosts looked to be in serious trouble in the seventh minute when striker Lee Novak saw red for a two-footed challenge on Stuart Sinclair.
Rovers midfielder Chris Lines was unable to capitalise on some nervous goalkeeping from Ben Amos, while Ricky Holmes almost fired Charlton in front at the other end with a spectacular long range effort that flew inches over.
Despite their numerical disadvantage, it was the Addicks who broke the deadlock seven minutes before the break as Bauer met a Holmes free-kick to head past Rovers goalkeeper Adam Smith from close range.
Liam Sercombe, Lee Brown and Ollie Clarke all produced efforts on goal early in the second half as Bristol Rovers upped the tempo following a lacklustre opening period.
Sercombe was then denied by a fine reaction stop by Amos in the 55th minute, but the goalkeeper was less impressive when he tipped over Tom Broadbent's speculative 35-yard attempt.
Jake Forster-Caskey made a crucial block to prevent Lines testing Amos once again.
Bauer almost added a second in identical circumstances to the opener when he was again picked out by Holmes' 75th-minute free-kick, this time instead having to settle for a corner.
But his earlier effort ultimately proved decisive as Charlton held on for a deserved three points.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Bristol Rovers 0.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Bristol Rovers 0.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Andrew Crofts replaces Ricky Holmes.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Stuart Sinclair.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Chris Solly.
Tom Nichols (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Forster-Caskey (Charlton Athletic).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Karlan Ahearne-Grant replaces Tarique Fosu-Henry.
Delay in match Ahmed Kashi (Charlton Athletic) because of an injury.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Jay Dasilva.
Delay in match Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic) because of an injury.
Chris Lines (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic).
Attempt blocked. Jay Dasilva (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Tarique Fosu-Henry (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Tom Broadbent.
Foul by Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers).
Jay Dasilva (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Liam Sercombe (Bristol Rovers).
Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Patrick Bauer.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Jake Forster-Caskey.
Attempt blocked. Chris Lines (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Tony Watt replaces Billy Clarke.
Attempt missed. Tom Nichols (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Jake Forster-Caskey (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Tom Nichols (Bristol Rovers).
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rory Gaffney (Bristol Rovers).
Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Rory Gaffney replaces Ellis Harrison.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Ryan Broom replaces Ollie Clarke.
Foul by Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers).
(Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Patrick Bauer.
Attempt missed. Billy Clarke (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Ollie Clarke (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Jay Dasilva.

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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

Question: About 115 jobs are under threat at a chemical plant in the Vale of Glamorgan.

Workers at the Dow Corning factory in Barry have been told about the potential impact on the site because of a restructuring of the company.
About 630 people work at the plant, and a 45-day consultation will begin soon.
The company stressed, however, that the decision has "absolutely nothing to do with Brexit".
Dow Chemical Company has announced it will cut about 2,500 jobs worldwide, or about 4% of its total workforce.
In a statement, the firm said: "The leadership met with employees at the site to talk about the rationale for this global workforce consolidation and the possible impacts to the roles at Barry."
Silicone production began at the Barry site in 1952, initially by a company called Midland Silicones.
Dow Corning's website describes it "as one of the most advanced facilities in the world" of its type.
It says: "Silicone fluids, rubber and specialty polymers made in Barry are used in a wide variety of applications, from cosmetics to car airbag coatings and construction sealants."

An Edinburgh-based private equity investment company has noted an interest.
Sixteen people are employed at the mill in Carloway.
There were concerns at the start of this year that the mill could go into administration.


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

Question: We are all eating much more fish than we used to - but are we eating the fish we think we are?

Official figures show that global consumption of fish and seafood per person is rising steeply - but research also reveals that much of what gets sold turns out to be not as described on the packet.
Earlier this year Europe's horsemeat scandal revealed how processed meat can get mislabelled in a complicated supply chain. That appears to be an issue with fish, too.
On a large scale, cheap fish is being substituted for expensive fish without the consumer knowing. Moreover, new varieties, never before consumed, are being detected in fish dishes.
Take a British national dish, for example: fish and chips. It is often thought to be the epitome of Britishness - "as British as fish and chips", the saying goes.
But scientific testing reveals that the traditional cod or haddock and chips is often something else entirely.  Research reveals that 7% of cod and haddock - the deep-fried staples of British fish and chips - actually turn out to be cheaper fish substituted to cut costs.
In the Republic of Ireland, a similar study of samples bought in Dublin restaurants, shops and supermarkets revealed that a quarter of products labelled as cod or haddock were in fact completely different species.
In the United States, a study showed that 25% of the fish served in restaurants in New York were not what they were said to be on the menu.
And in Europe, about a quarter to a third of fish products tested turned out to be not what was described on the packet or menu.
The global industry transports large amounts of frozen fish around the world in containers, with China producing much of it. This means, for example, that one of the biggest points of entry for fish into the European Union is not a port at all - no wharves or boats or even water. It is Frankfurt airport.
Samples here and elsewhere across Europe are tested at the big Eurofins laboratory in Hamburg. Its Director of Scientific Development, Dr Bert Popping, said that tests were turning up types of fish which had never been in the food chain before.
"The authorities at the airport in Frankfurt have found some new species - species which have not been caught previously; fish species which have not previously entered the food chain; which have not previously been commercialised," he said.
So researchers believe that there is large-scale deception going on when it comes to fish - cheap is being substituted for expensive, so deceiving the consumer and bumping up the profits of the deceiver.
Dr Stefano Mariani, a biologist at the University of Salford in the north of England, did one of the studies. He said: "Consumers should be able to go to a shop and know they are eating what they paid for."
His findings in Britain and Ireland were that cod was being substituted with cheaper fish like pollock and Vietnamese pangasius, which is farmed in estuaries in South-East Asia.
Nobody claimed there was a health risk - just that people were being deceived when they bought what they thought was an expensive fish. The lobbying group Oceana, which campaigns for tighter controls on fishing, said the industry was "murky and complex".
One of its scientists, Kimberly Warner, told the BBC that mislabelling of fish and seafood mattered not only because of the deception of consumers, but also because threatened fish, in overfished parts of the ocean, could be sold as unthreatened, abundant varieties.
"If you are going to pay for a wild seafood product, and you want to choose that seafood carefully for your health or for conservation concerns, you will not have that opportunity if you are just being served anything which the industry wants to serve up to you," she said.
The scientists who have studied the matter believe that mislabelling of fish is too widespread to be just an accident. They suspect fraud.
Dr Mariani noticed, for example, that the mislabelling in Britain and Ireland seemed to be concentrated in a few fish producers.
"We noted that there were some suppliers that were consistently handling fish that was proven to be mislabelled, which suggests that a lot of mislabelling occurs before the fish gets delivered to the supermarket," he said.
He wants tougher regulation and more effective labelling, so that fish can be sourced and traced.
He is joined in that by some of the reputable sellers of fish. Mark Drummond is the vice-president of the National Federation of Fish Friers, the trade association for Britain's fish-and-chip shops. He also owns a busy fish-and-chip shop in the district of Idle in Bradford, Yorkshire.
His shop bustles with customers, even though he admits it isn't the cheapest in the area. On the wall behind the chip pans and sizzling haddock, there are signs saying when the fish was caught and by what ship.
"I think it would help everyone if every fish consignment had a label saying exactly what it was. The pubs or cafe or restaurant could pass that information on to their customers," Mr Drummond said.
He says the problem with mislabelling happens more with "wet fish" - fish which is not fully deep-frozen but which is only kept cold on ice.
The fish he uses, for example, is frozen at sea and labelled immediately.
"It's produced on factory trawlers by Icelanders or Faroese or Russians. It's all frozen on the boat within an hour-and-a-half of coming out of the water, and it's labelled where it was caught, the date it was caught, what the species is, so I always know exactly what I've got.
"If you're just buying wet fish and it just comes in an unlabelled polystyrene, insulated box, that's when it becomes more difficult to be absolutely sure that you're getting what you're supposed to be getting."
He adds that fish frozen immediately at sea is fresher than so-called fresh fish. The reasoning is that fish landed on the dockside and then chilled for transportation may have spent some days in that state before reaching the consumer.
"If I didn't use frozen fish here in West Yorkshire", he said, "it would have been brought in probably from Aberdeen.
"The boats sail out for a couple of days, fish for a couple of days, sail back for a couple of days. [The fish] can be five days old when it lands in Aberdeen and another day being transported to West Yorkshire.
"A day or two in the shop and it can be seven or eight days [old] when it's used. There's nothing wrong with that when it's been packed in ice. It's not off, but our fish is frozen within an hour-and-a-half of coming out of the water and we use it on the day when we defrost it."
Either way, he wants more accurate labelling to protect the consumer, but also the reputable restaurant which does not cut its costs through deception.
This global industry is a fishy business - but better labelling, he feels, might help it become less so.

12 October 2015 Last updated at 07:44 BST
Their initial report found that houseflies, crickets and worms are good for us to feast on. They could even be more nutritious and environmentally friendly than pork, beef or chicken.
The scientists say that's because insects contain a lot of protein - an important part of your diet. Farming the creatures would take up much less space than cattle and they would produce less carbon dioxide and methane.
It's thought that insects already form part of the diets of at least two  billion people around the world.
Remember NOT all insects are suitable for you to eat - only eat those that have been bought from the shops and properly prepared for eating.


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

Question: Men's historical dominance of the workplace may, in part, be because of their ability to reconcile with enemies after conflict, a new study suggests.

Researchers examined the aftermath of same-sex sporting events and found that men spent longer talking, touching or embracing their opponents than women.
These efforts to patch things up ensure the males can then co-operate more successfully in the future.
The authors believe that this trait has been carried down through the years.
Researchers have long been puzzled by the abilities of male chimpanzees, who constantly bicker and fight, to put aside their differences and co-operate and work together in struggles for territory with other groups.
Studies showed that male and female chimps acted differently in the aftermath of fights, with males much more inclined to engage in reconciliation behaviours.
Psychologists wondered if the same habits were true for humans - and decided to analyse high-level, same sex sporting competitions for these reconciliation traits.
The team looked at recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries.
They focused on what happened in the aftermath of these events in terms of physical contacts, such as handshakes and embraces, between opponents.
In society generally, data indicates that physical contact between women is equal to or more frequent than it is among males.
But across the four sports observed, men spent significantly more time touching than females, in what the authors term "post-conflict affiliation".
"What you'll see is that many times females brush their fingers against each other," said lead author Prof Joyce Benenson from Emmanuel College and Harvard University.
"You're expected by the sport to do something but it's so frosty. However, with the males even with a handshake you can see the warmth, the tightness of it.
"I expected this would be the least strong in boxing, because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport, there really is this sense of love for your opponent which is beyond my understanding."
The authors conclude that men in these sports are doing exactly what the male chimpanzees are doing - investing more time in patching up their differences so that they can potentially work together down the line.
The authors recognise that there may be limitations to their study, but they believe their work fits in with other research such as the finding that after divorce, men tend to more easily form peaceful relationships with their former wives' new spouses than vice versa.
Prof Benenson believe that overall, her new work shows that these reconciliation abilities are an "evolved sex difference that still operates today".
"It's the idea that you can have a mechanism that allows you to go from that tremendous competition to beat others to being able to form groups and create human society.
"Really men have done that in business, in religion, in education and the military - they form these relationships where they are willing to die for each other in some cases."
These traits have been, and continue to be, to the detriment of women in the workplace, Prof Benenson believes.
She argues that in family settings, women are able to fight and make up in the same way as men, but in the office environment the same incentives don't seem to be there.
She says that if childcare could be more closely incorporated into work, and women were able to share this with their female colleagues, they might be able to see them more as family members and this might help them achieve the same level of co-operation with competitors as men do.
Other researchers say that this is an "impressive" study.
"That men are more likely to reconcile after a conflict supports other studies showing that male-male relationships are generally different than female-female relationships," said Prof Robert Deaner from Grand Valley State University, who wasn't involved in the work.
"A woman's relationship with another woman is often gravely damaged if one woman achieves greater status than the other or somehow outdoes her.
"Men, by contrast, seem to better tolerate these kinds of ups and downs, which may be why men seem better than women at maintaining large same-sex social networks."
The study has been published in the journal Current Biology.
Follow Matt on Twitter @mattmcgrathBBC and on Facebook.

Women are as likely as men to ask for a pay rise - but are less likely to get one, the research found.
The study, by the Cass Business School and the universities of Warwick and Wisconsin, looked at 4,600 workers.
It found "no support" for the "reticent female" theory, whereby women avoided asking for more money.
For what it claimed was the first time, the study eliminated any impact from part-time workers earning less than their full-time counterparts, by comparing full-time males with full-time females, and part-time males with part-time females.
When like-for-like male and female workers were compared, men were 25% more likely to get a pay rise when they asked, the study found.
The research also concluded there was no evidence for the idea that women were reluctant to ask for a salary increase because they were more wary of upsetting their boss, or deviating from a perceived female stereotype.
When analysing the results, the researchers took into account the size of the employer and the industry, whether the workers were a parent, as well as their qualifications.
The study was based on data from the 2013-14 Australian workplace relations survey. Australia is thought to be the only country to systematically record whether employees had asked for a pay rise, and why they had or had not done so.
Andrew Oswald, professor of economics and behavioural science at the University of Warwick, said he was surprised by the findings.
"The fact that women don't ask for pay rises as often as men is a popular theory. It's a very common thing for women to say and believe, but all of the evidence is anecdotal, so it's very hard scientifically to do a proper test of this."
He said one possibility was that unsuccessful men who asked for a pay rise, but did not get it, kept it to themselves, while women "were more straightforward and tell their friends".
"Having seen these findings, I think we have to accept that there is some element of pure discrimination against women," Prof Oswald added.
"It could be that Australia is odd. But it's a modern industrial economy halfway in character between Britain and the US, so I think that's unlikely."
The study also found differences according to age, with women and men under 40 both asking for and receiving pay rises at the same rate, which the researchers said could mean that negotiating behaviour had started to change.
Dr Amanda Goodall from Cass Business School - part of City, University of London - and a co-author of the study, said: "The study potentially has an upside. Young women today are negotiating their pay and conditions more successfully than older females, and perhaps that will continue as they become more senior."


Question: represent this:

Question: England batsman Michael Carberry has been diagnosed with a cancerous tumour, his county Hampshire have confirmed.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 35-year-old was sent for tests after missing this week's County Championship match against Warwickshire because he felt unwell.
He will have more examinations before receiving treatment.
Hampshire chairman Rod Bransgrove said: "I would like to send him and his family our very best wishes at this very difficult time."
Left-hander Carberry missed an England Performance Programme tour in late 2010 and part of the 2011 season because of blood clots on a lung.
He averaged 28.75 in six Tests for England, the most recent of which was against Australia in 2014.

Taylor, 26, tweeted a picture of himself outside Nottingham City Hospital on Thursday.
"Well that has been one hell of an experience," he said of his fortnight undergoing tests on the condition - arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC).
"What a beautiful day!" he added.
Taylor's county, Nottinghamshire, said he would continue his recovery at home and "be tested and monitored to determine future treatment".
Taylor, who began his career at Leicestershire, played seven Tests and 27 ODIs for England.
He fell ill during the first day of Notts' match against Cambridge University this month and was diagnosed with ARVC, a similar condition that afflicted Bolton Wanderers footballer Fabrice Muamba.
On medical advice, Taylor retired with immediate effect.


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

Question: Exeter City shrugged off their midweek FA Cup defeat by Liverpool to beat Accrington Stanley and record back-to-back League Two victories.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

They had to come from behind after Shay McCartan pounced on a defensive error and rounded Bobby Olejnik to score.
Matt Oakley created Exeter's quickfire equaliser with a through ball that Tom Nicholls dispatched.
McCartan then struck a post, but the Grecians won it when substitute Christian Ribeiro bundled in a corner.
Promotion-chasing Stanley stayed sixth, while Exeter moved within five points of the play-off places in 13th.


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

Question: Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir has left Nigeria amid calls for his arrest on charges of genocide in Darfur.

A human rights group on Monday filed a case in a Nigerian court to try to compel the government to arrest Mr Bashir and hand him over to the International Criminal Court (ICC).
Mr Bashir was in Nigeria for an African Union-organised health summit due to end on Tuesday.
Sudanese diplomats said he left because he had another engagement.
The ICC issued an arrest warrant for Mr Bashir in 2009, accusing him of committing genocide during the 10-year conflict in Sudan's Darfur region.
On Tuesday, the ICC issued a statement saying it had asked Nigeria to arrest Mr Bashir before he left the country.
Sudan does not recognise the ICC and accuses it of being a tool of Western powers, while the AU has called on its members not to arrest Mr Bashir.
Genocide
Crimes against humanity
War crimes
Profile: Sudan's Omar al-Bashir
Q&A: International Criminal Court
Mr Bashir was to due to speak at the summit in the capital, Abuja, on Monday, Nigeria's Guardian newspaper reports.
But when he was called to make a presentation, he was nowhere to be found, it says.
Sudan's ambassador to the African Union Abdelrahman Sirelkhatim Mohamed denied Mr Bashir left to evade arrest, AFP news agency reports.
"He's the bravest," Mr Mohamed is quoted as saying.
"If he's afraid of arrest, he would not have come here."
Mr Bashir received a full guard of honour from the Nigerian government when he arrived in Abuja on Sunday to attend the summit, which is looking at ways to curb malaria, Aids and tuberculosis in Africa.
He was among eight African leaders who attended the summit, Associated Press news agency reports.
Some had left on Monday, but others, including Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta, were still at the summit on Tuesday, Reuters news agency reports.
Nigerian presidential spokesman Reuben Abati told AP that Mr Bashir had been in Abuja at the AU's invitation, not Nigeria's.
Nigeria allowed him into the country in accordance with an AU decision not to cooperate with the ICC, he said.
The Nigerian Coalition for the International Criminal Court (NCICC) filed papers in the High Court on Monday, to push the government to arrest Mr Bashir.
Nigeria was in breach of its international obligations by failing to arrest him, and was fuelling a culture of impunity, NCICC chair Chino Obiagwu said.
Sudan's foreign ministry accused the UK of being hypocritical by criticising Nigeria for failing to arrest Mr Bashir.
"Britain participated in the Iraq invasion after it had manipulated the domestic and international opinion with reasons it knew were lies. Iraq, our friend, still suffers from the destruction," the ministry said in a statement, Reuters reports.
On Monday, the UK minister for Africa, Mark Simmonds, said Nigeria's decision to host Mr Bashir "undermines the work of the ICC and sends the victims a  dismaying message that the accountability they are waiting for will be delayed further".
Although Nigeria's government has resisted the calls to arrest Mr Bashir, in 2003, it handed ex-Liberian President Charles Taylor to a UN-backed court to stand trial on war crimes charges, following intense diplomatic pressure from the US.
Mr Taylor had been exiled in Nigeria, and was arrested as he tried to flee.
Mr Bashir has visited numerous African countries since the arrest warrant was issued - including Ethiopia, Kenya and Malawi.
Last year, Malawi's new leader said she did not want Mr Bashir to attend a summit there, reversing the position of her predecessor.
In 2011, a Kenyan court ruled that Sudan's president should be arrested if he ever visited the country following a case brought by a non-governmental organisation, the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ).
Some 2.7 million people have fled their homes since the conflict began in Darfur in 2003, and the UN says about 300,000 have died - mostly from disease.
The ICC says Mr Bashir's government backed Arab militias who targeted civilian members of the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa communities.
Sudan's government says the conflict has killed about 12,000 people and the number of dead has been exaggerated for political reasons.

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Police said the student was one of two taken to hospital, but gave no further details.
Witnesses said police used tear gas and batons against around 200 students protesting against escalating violence in the Darfur region.
There has been an upsurge in violence in the region where rebels are fighting forces of President Omar al-Bashir.
Darfur has been wracked by conflict since 2003 when rebels took up arms.
A statement posted on the interior ministry's website on Tuesday did not say how the student had died.
Police "got information that two students were injured and taken to hospital. One of them died," the statement said.
An AFP news agency reporter at the scene said police fired tear gas and beat some of the protesters as they tried to take to the streets outside the university.
Students retaliated by throwing stones. Some chanted: "Peace, peace for Darfur - we want to bring the criminals to the ICC (International Criminal Court)."
Earlier on Tuesday, UN human rights chief Navi Pillay said peacekeepers and aid agencies had been blocked from entering affected areas of Darfur.
On Monday, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said he was deeply concerned about violence in Darfur and he urged all parties to stop hostilities.
The ICC has issued an arrest warrant for President Bashir, accusing him of committing war crimes and genocide against black African communities in Darfur.
He denies the charge.


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Question: Prince Harry has visited the home of a seriously ill five-year-old boy at his home in Leeds.

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Oliver Rooney, of Bramley, has the rare chromosome disorder Wolf Hirschhorn Syndrome, which results in profound and complex needs.
The prince met Oliver, his family and volunteers who are transforming his garden into a safe play space for the charity WellChild.
Oliver's mother said the visit was "something we'll talk about forever".
Elizabeth McOmish-Rooney, 44, told the prince that her son was previously unable to access the garden safely without constant close supervision and could not play with his brothers, Samuel, nine, Joseph, eight, Thomas, six, and his twin Jak.
More on this story and others from Yorkshire
She said of Harry: "What a lovely man. The way he interacted with the boys was fantastic and he put us all at ease."
The garden transformation would totally change their lives, she said.
"It's going to give us a space all the family can use.
"Previously, Oliver has had to be kept away from the other boys because of the condition of the garden at the bottom; now we're all going to be able to play together."
It was the 300th Helping Hands project the charity has carried out.
The prince later described the family as "lovely" and said of Ms McOmish-Rooney: "She is a superwoman."
He is also visiting Leeds Children's Hospital and the Haribo sweet factory in Castleford.
The prince met other seriously ill youngsters being helped by WellChild at the hospital, chatting to their parents about how they live their lives around their children's needs.
He talked with six-year-old Audrey Frantzich's parents, Louise and Herman, from Ilkley, about how she has the rare genetic condition Mosaic Trisomy 9.
He also played ball with Audrey's 17-month-old brother Tommy and joked about boisterous siblings.
Mrs Frantzich explained to Prince Harry how they have been helped to learn the skills to enable Audrey to live at home.
She asked the prince: "How are you finding Leeds, then?"
Smiling at the cameras, he said: "Leeds is fantastic."
Harry later visited the new Â£92m Haribo factory in Castleford, where staff had created a sweet in the shape of his head.
He was given a tour of the production and packing areas, before being handed a box of four specially-made bags of 'Harry Mix' sweets.
Managing director Herwig Vennekens said: "It's such a unique thing we could do to thank him for coming and spending time with employees. It was really worth the effort.
"He brought so many smiles to the faces of the staff."

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Prince William joked that it was "good to get out of the house" - but said he had to buy some nappies for his son, born on 22 July, on his way home.
He also added: "I've got to make sure I'm not too late back!"
The prince said his son "likes to move around a lot, he wriggles a lot, he keeps us on our toes".
He scored the winning goal in the match, which was his first public appearance since Prince George was born.
The match, in which his brother Prince Harry also played, was the 11th annual challenge game in support of charities SkillForce and the Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, of which Prince William is patron and president respectively.
The duke is currently on paternity leave from his job as an RAF search and rescue pilot.
Meanwhile, Prince Charles received presents and cards for his grandson from well wishers as he attended the Mey Games - the world's smallest Highland games competition - in Caithness.


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Question: A British military aircraft has made the first drop of UK aid in Iraq.

The Ministry of Defence said the plane had carried out its mission overnight.
The focus of the aid effort is on helping thousands of members of the Yazidi religious minority, who are trapped on a mountain in northern Iraq after fleeing from Islamist militants.
Downing Street said the humanitarian situation in Iraq remained "deeply worrying" and said it planned to step up aid drops in the coming days.
Parallel to the aid effort, US planes have been carrying out air strikes against the militants.
The US military said it had destroyed vehicles and equipment of the Islamic State (IS), which has been attacking Yazidi areas.
The militant Islamist group, formerly known as Isis or Isil, has seized swathes of territory across Iraq and Syria in the past few months and has threatened Iraqi minority groups.
Two British C130 cargo planes are delivering the aid to those who have fled from IS's advance.
Defence officials said one plane had dropped supplies that included reusable water filtration containers, tents and solar lights that doubled as mobile phone chargers.
International Development Secretary Justine Greening said: "The world has been shocked by the plight of the Yazidi community. They face appalling conditions, cut off on Mount Sinjar after fleeing persecution.
"The UK has acted swiftly to get life-saving help to those affected."
The US, France and the UN are also taking part in the international aid effort.
Estimates for the number of people trapped on Mount Sinjar range from 50,000 to 150,000.
The UK aid contribution for those displaced in Iraq is worth £13m in total. It includes:
Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has said the aid effort is likely to continue "for the foreseeable future" until a way is found to get those sheltering on Mount Sinjar to safety.
The government says any long-term solution must involve the formation of a more inclusive Iraqi government, uniting all the country's ethnic and religious groups.
Who are the Yazidis?

The Brimstone strikes targeted a vehicle near Raqqa - a stronghold of IS - as well as the Omar oilfield in the east of Syria, said Downing Street.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said the UK was "playing a key role" in the fight against IS, also known as Daesh.
Brimstone missiles are viewed as more accurate than their rivals.
Sold as the "most accurate precision strike product on the market", they are radar-guided and able to be used against targets moving at up to 70mph.
What is the Brimstone missile?
The UK and Saudi Arabia are the only two countries to have purchased Brimstones, and while laying out his case for British action against IS in Syria, David Cameron argued that their use would make a "meaningful difference" to the battle.
MPs voted in favour of extending UK action into Syria on 2 December, but strikes have so far been few in number.
RAF activity has instead been focused on Iraq - most recently in the battle for Ramadi - but it appears there has now been a surge of activity over Syria, said BBC defence correspondent Jonathan Beale.
In its latest update on UK actions against IS, the MoD outlined the four missions carried out on Sunday:
The MoD said the RAF also carried out a number of missions over Iraq last week, supporting troops on the ground, including destroying two machine-gun positions and two armoured personnel carriers near Ramadi.
The defence secretary said: "Britain is playing a key role in the fight against Daesh, whether helping Iraqi ground forces retake Ramadi or by striking targets near its Raqqa heartland.
"Our Reaper drones have now flown 1,000 missions against Daesh and we will maintain this tempo with RAF pilots flying day and night over Iraq and Syria."
He added: "The Royal Navy continues to support our allies as HMS St Albans will shortly join the Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier group as we unite to destroy Daesh."
Mr Fallon said he would meet other coalition defence ministers next week "to plan the next stage of the strategy".
Meanwhile, the UK is helping to fund a United Nations mission to deliver aid to the besieged Syrian town of Madaya, where there are reports of people starving to death.
The Department for International Development said UK money would help provide food parcels, nutritional supplements, essential drugs and non-food items, such as tents, for up to 40,000 people.


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Question: Police have concluded the search in the grounds of an Edinburgh house and a nearby golf club where body parts were found.

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Earlier police said there was no evidence of suspicious circumstances following the discovery in the grounds of Gogar Mount House on 9 January.
The death of the person is being treated as unexplained by police.
Forensic officers are still working to establish the identity of the remains and an investigation is ongoing.
Forensic examinations at nearby Gogarburn Golf Club have also ended.
A Police Scotland spokesman said: "Inquiries are ongoing to identify the human remains found at Gogarstone."

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A single human bone was first found in March close to junction 45 of the M1 in woods near Temple Newsam, Leeds.
Searches at the scene in April later revealed most of a skeleton.
West Yorkshire Police said the man had now been identified as coming from eastern Europe. No further details have been released.


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Question: A teenager from Rhondda Cynon Taff has been arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences.

The 17-year-old male was detained at just after 17:30 BST on Friday following a search by detectives from the Wales Extremism and Counter Terrorism Unit.
He was taken to the West Midlands area and is being questioned on suspicion of the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism, South Wales Police said.
He remains in police custody.

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A man, 52, and woman, 53, believed to be the parents of three girls aged 16, 17 and 19 were all held on 12 August.
They were arrested on suspicion of possessing information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism and have been bailed until November.
The man was also arrested on suspicion of possessing false identity documents.
Police said the 16-year-old girl had previously been arrested on suspicion of preparation of terrorism and had an additional bail date of September.


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Question: The presenter of ITV's Police 5, which ran for 30 years, has died.

Shaw Taylor pioneered the use of the public to help solve crimes by contacting the programme, which he fronted from its launch in 1962.
He was 90 and died at his home in Totland, on the Isle of Wight, on Wednesday, with his partner Shirley Ferrari by his side.
Mr Taylor became famous on the programme with his catchphrase "keep 'em peeled".
His friend John Hannam, of Isle of Wight Radio, met him 20 years ago when he moved to the island.
"He loved his catchphrase being thrown back at him," Mr Hannam said.
"He loved it if people called out in the street, he was in his element.
"He was one of the true gents of the industry, it was a privilege to know him."
During his later years, the presenter was a keen supporter of local charities and helped save the Isle of Wight's popular Shanklin Theatre from closure.
Peter Coleman, chairman of the friends of the theatre, said Mr Taylor played a "key role" in saving the venue and would be sorely missed.
Born Eric Taylor in the East End of London, he served in the RAF and later trained at the prestigious Rada acting school.
He acted for a spell on stage in the West End before becoming a TV and radio presenter.
It was as the popular host of the crime-solving show Police 5 that he became best known and he was made an MBE in 1986.
He is survived by his son, Richard, and by his partner, Ms Ferrari.
Former police officer and Crimewatch presenter Rav Wilding said: "Very sad news to hear about Shaw Taylor. He was TV's original crime fighter, and his famous line 'keep 'em peeled' is something that all police officers are taught from day one.
"Thoughts with his family."
Actor Graham Cole, best known as PC Tony Stamp in ITV police drama The Bill, tweeted: "Sad to hear another lovely man leaves us, Shaw Taylor, many of us grew up with Shaw "keep em peeled"."
Former detective and Crimewatch host Jacqui Hames tweeted: "So sad to hear of passing of #ShawTaylor a legend & so helpful to me when I was prepping for @BBCCrimewatch audition #KeepEmPeeled"
Television historian Louis Barfe described Mr Taylor as a "benign, authoritative figure".
He said: "Like many, I grew up thinking he was a senior copper. It was some time before I found out he'd been an actor and announcer in the early days of commercial TV.
"One of those great unflappable pioneers of live broadcasting. We shall not see his like again, no matter how much we keep 'em peeled."

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He began broadcasting in the days of skiffle and was still at the microphone in the second decade of the 21st Century.
Many of the most enduring acts in pop history kick-started their careers on one of his many radio shows.
And, as presenter of Thank Your Lucky Stars, he introduced the Beatles and the Rolling Stones to a television audience.
Brian Matthew was born in Coventry on 17 September 1928 into a musical family. His mother sang professionally while his father was the conductor of the local silver band.
His radio career began when he was serving with the Army in post-war Germany where he worked as a programme presenter and newsreader on  the British Forces Network, which broadcast to troops serving abroad.
He also developed something of a talent for acting and on leaving the Army, he went to Rada, securing a number of roles with the Old Vic Company. It was there that he met his wife, Pamela, whom he married in 1951.
There was a short time with Radio Netherlands Worldwide, the Dutch English language service, before he returned to the UK and took up a job as a milkman in his home city.
Matthew was back behind a microphone in 1954 when the BBC recruited him as an announcer and producer. One of the programmes he hosted was Saturday Skiffle Club, later renamed Saturday Club, which went out on the BBC Light Programme on Saturday mornings.
The BBC virtually ignored the boom in popular music in the 1950s and Matthew's show quickly found an appreciative teenage audience.
Skiffle, which was based on acoustic guitars and a variety of home-made instruments including tea chests and washboards, had a fleeting moment of fame with artists such as Lonnie Donegan, before it was swept away by rock and roll.
With bands such as Bill Hailey and the Comets from the US, and up-and-coming British performers like Adam Faith and the Shadows, the demand for pop music grew and Matthew's show was extended to two hours from the original 30 minutes.
The programme brought a British audience the music of a host of US stars, including Gene Vincent, the Everly Brothers and Jerry Lee Lewis alongside emerging British talent. In later years the show would highlight performances by The Beatles, The Searchers and Manfred Mann.
In 1960, the BBC launched a Sunday morning show called Easy Beat and Matthew was drafted in to present that as well. By now he was the authentic voice of the pop music explosion that came to dominate the 1960s.
A year later his audience finally put a face to the voice when he was recruited to present ITV's new pop show, Thank Your Lucky Stars. It featured bands such as The Beatles and the Rolling Stones miming to their latest single.  A guest DJ and three teenagers would also review new releases. This latter section of the show introduced Janice Nicholls whose "Oi'll give it foive" delivered in her strong Black Country accent, passed into folklore.
By the mid-1960s, the BBC's pop offering was looking rather dated alongside the competition from a fleet of pirate radio ships scattered around the coast of the UK. When the BBC finally caught up in 1967, with the launch of Radio 1, Easy Beat was dropped. Meanwhile, Matthew, who was approaching his 40s,  found himself dropped from Saturday Club in favour of former pirate DJ, Keith Skues.
In 1972 Matthew narrated a 12-part documentary for Radio 2 entitled The Beatles Story which was later repeated on 6 Music.
Matthew later appeared on Radio 1 presenting My Top 12, a programme on which a guest star would be interviewed about his or her career and select 12 favourite tracks to make up an imaginary album.
Guests reflected the whole range of popular music and included Brian Ferry, Keith Emerson, Joni Mitchell and Neil Diamond. Matthew also presented a regular easy listening show on weekday evenings for radio and, in 1978, began hosting the Radio 2 arts show Round Midnight.
In 1990, he took over Sounds of the 60s, the Radio 2 show with which he would always be indelibly linked. It gained a huge and appreciative audience of people who had been teenagers in the 1960s, as well as their children, tuning in to hear the opening bars of Foot Tapper, the Shadows recording that was the programme's theme tune.
In 2008, Matthew won a Sony Gold Award "in recognition of a truly outstanding contribution to UK radio".
Apart from a couple of breaks because of illness, Matthew continued to present the show until, in January 2017, the BBC announced that he was standing down because of ill-health and that his place would be taken by Tony Blackburn.
The Corporation found itself on the end of a backlash from loyal listeners and from Matthew himself, who attacked the BBC's handling of the matter.
"I was ready and willing and able to go back," he said, "and they just said they are going to put the programme in the hands of other people.
"I enjoyed doing the show very much. I did it for 25 years. I feel very disconcerted, I must say."
He presented his final proper show on 25 February 2017 although a repeat of an earlier programme, with new links, was broadcast on 6 March.
He signed off his last broadcast in typical style. "This is your old mate, Brian Matthew, saying that's your lot for this week. See you soon."


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Question: Barrow ended their National League season on a high as Gary Cook's brace ensured a miserable end to Wrexham's campaign.

Both Cook's goals came from close range as he struck in each half.
Defeat meant Gary Mills' Wrexham finishing eighth and 11 points off the play-offs.
For Barrow, hopes will also turn to 2016-17 after they ended 11th, four points behind the team from north Wales.


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Question: A four-year-old boy in the Chinese city of Chongqing has died after becoming wedged under an escalator handrail at a metro station, report local media.

The boy was playing with the handrail unsupervised when he fell under it.
The escalator did not stop until station staff switched it off. Authorities say they are investigating the incident, but also stressed the need for parental supervision.
A woman died in July in Jingzhou when she fell through an escalator landing.
The latest incident took place on Thursday morning at Chongqing's Hongqiaohegou metro station.
Local rail authorities said that a woman had brought her four-year-old son and three-year-old daughter into the station, and left them unsupervised in the ticketing hall.
The boy was playing with the handrail at a nearby escalator when he fell. His chest was wedged between the bottom of the handrail and the ground.
Station staff shut down the moving escalator after 20 seconds, according to local reports. They extracted the boy who later died of his injuries in hospital.
A statement by the Chongqing Rail Transport Authority on its Weibo account said they were carrying out an investigation and offering assistance to the family.
"We are deeply regretful and heartbroken over this case! We also would like to remind all passengers to look after their young children and old folks when travelling, be more alert, and avoid similar accidents!" it said.
Chinese netizens drew comparisons to a widely-publicised incident in July where a woman died after she fell through loose metal plates at an escalator landing in Jingzhou, Hubei province.
It was among a string of accidents involving escalators and lifts, and prompted nationwide safety concerns.
Many commenting online on the Chongqing incident, however, took issue with the mother and other commuters for failing to keep an eye on the children. "This time it is just the adults' fault," said Weibo user _____Nanianshengxia.

The seven-month-old infant suffered a fractured skull but is now said to be out of danger.
The apparently drunk officer is said to have made a bet with friends that the girl was only a doll.
Initially he is said only to have received a 15-day "confinement" but that sparked an outcry on social media.
"The policeman involved in the baby attack was put under criminal detention on Saturday night and was transferred to a detention centre in Anyang City this [Sunday] morning," Guo Fajie, head of the public security bureau of Anyang city, was quoted as saying by state news agency Xinhua.
The police officer in Linzhou, Henan province has been named as Guo Zengxi.
He is said to have been on his way to a karaoke bar with friends when he saw the baby's parents out for an evening stroll with their baby.
He grabbed her from her father's arms, lifted her over his head and threw her to the ground, local media reported.
Following a furious response on social media at his initial 15-day punishment, an investigative team was sent to look into his case, said public security chief Mr Guo, and the policeman's arrest followed.
Last month, a Chinese toddler died after being thrown to the ground by a man who was quarrelling with her mother over parking - an incident which also provoked an online storm.
Social media have played an increasingly important role in demanding accountability from authority figures in China in recent years, say correspondents.