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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1525 - Spain begins conquest of Colombia.
1536-38 - Spain establishes the settlement of Santa Fe de Bogota, which subsequently becomes known as Bogota, the current capital; becomes part of the Spanish vice-royalty of Peru.
1718 - Bogota becomes the capital of the Spanish vice-royalty of Nueva Granada, which also rules Ecuador and Venezuela.
1819 - Simon Bolivar defeats Spanish at Boyaca. Republic of Gran Colombia formed with Ecuador, Panama and Venezuela.
1829-30 - Gran Colombia dissolved when Venezuela and Ecuador split off, leaving present-day Colombia and Panama a separate state known as Nueva Granada.
1849 - Conservative and Liberal parties founded.
1861-85 - Liberal Party rule sees country divided into nine largely autonomous entities and the church separated from the state.
1885 - Start of 45 years of Conservative Party rule during which power is recentralised and church influence restored.
1899-1902 - "The War of the Thousand Days": around 120,000 people die in civil war between Liberals and Conservatives. Panama becomes an independent state.
Colombian writer Gabriel Garcia Marquez was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1982
1930 - Liberal President Olaya Herrera elected by coalition; social legislation introduced and trade unions encouraged.
1946 - Conservatives return to power.
1948 - Assassination of presidential hopeful Jorge Eliecer Gaitan ignites riots in Bogota.
1948-57 - 250,000-300,000 killed in civil war.
1958 - Conservatives and Liberals agree to form National Front in a bid to end the civil war; other parties banned.
1964 - Leftist National Liberation Army (ELN) and Maoist People's Liberation Army (EPL) founded.
1966 - Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc, the current largest guerrilla grouping) set up.
1970 - National People's Alliance formed as a left-wing counterweight to the National Front.
1971 - Left-wing M-19 guerrilla group emerges.
1978 - President Julio Turbay (Liberal) begins intensive fight against drug traffickers.
1982 - President Belisario Betancur (Conservative) grants guerrillas amnesty and frees political prisoners.
1984 - Campaign against drug traffickers stepped up following assassination of justice minister.
1985 - Eleven judges and 90 other people killed after M-19 guerrillas force their way into the Palace of Justice; Patriotic Union Party (UP) founded.
Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupts. An estimated 23,000 people are killed in four Andean towns.
Drug lord's rooftop killing brought to an end one of the world's most ruthless drug trafficking empires
1986 - Virgilio Barco Vargas (Liberal) wins presidential elections by record margin. Right-wing paramilitary groups begin murder campaign against UP politicians, amid continuing violence by left-wing groups and death squads run by drugs cartels.
1989 - M-19 becomes legal party after reaching peace agreement with government.
Liberal and UP presidential candidates murdered during presidential election campaign, reputedly at the behest of drug cartels; Cesar Gaviria elected on anti-drug platform.
1991 - New constitution legalises divorce, prohibits extradition of Colombians wanted for trial in other countries and guarantees indigenous peoples' democratic rights, but without addressing their territorial claims.
1993 - Pablo Escobar, Medellin drug-cartel leader, shot dead while trying to evade arrest.
1995 - Ernesto Samper Pizano (Liberal) elected president and is subsequently charged and cleared of receiving drug-cartel money for his election campaign.
1998 - Andres Pastrana Arango - a Conservative - elected president, begins peace talks with guerrillas.
1998 November - Pastrana grants Farc a safe haven the size of Switzerland in the south-east to help move peace talks along. The zone is off-limits to the army.
1999 January - Peace talks formally launched but proceed in stop-start fashion. Pastrana and Farc leader Manuel "Sureshot" Marulanda meet.
1999 January - Powerful earthquake kills some 1,000 people. Cities of Armenia and Pereira badly hit.
2000 July - Pastrana's "Plan Colombia" wins almost US$1 billion in mainly military aid from the US to fight drug-trafficking and rebels who profit and protect the trade.
2000 September - Government freezes talks; alleges Farc harboured hijacker of plane forced to land in safe haven. Later, Farc refuses to resume talks, accuses Pastrana of not stopping paramilitary groups.
2001 February - The Farc return to peace talks after meeting between "Sureshot" and Pastrana. Pastrana extends demilitarized area for eight months.
US pumped billions into anti-drugs drive
2001 June - Farc rebels free 359 police and troops in exchange for 14 captured rebels. Farc accused of using safe haven to rearm, prepare attacks and conduct drug trade.
2001 October - Government, Farc sign San Francisco agreement, committing themselves to negotiate ceasefire. Pastrana extends life of safe haven until January 2002.
2002 January - Pastrana accepts Farc ceasefire timetable and extends safe haven until April.
2002 February - Pastrana breaks off three years of tortuous peace talks with Farc rebels, says hijacking of aircraft hours earlier is final straw. He orders rebels out of demilitarised zone. Government declares war zone in south after rebels step up attacks.
2002 May - Independent candidate Alvaro Uribe wins a first-round presidential election victory, promises to crack down hard on rebel groups.
2002 August - Moments before Alvaro Uribe is sworn in as president, suspected Farc explosions rock Bogota. Twenty people are killed. Days later, Uribe declares state of emergency.
2003 October - 14 out of 15 of President Uribe's planned austerity measures and political reforms rejected by voters in referendum. Three ministers, national police chief resign.
2003 November - Fighters from right-wing United Self-Defence Forces of Colombia (AUC) begin to disarm.
2004 May - Farc's Ricardo Palmera, the most senior Colombian guerrilla ever captured, is jailed for 35 years.
2004 July - Right-wing AUC and government begin peace talks. AUC leaders address Congress.
2005 January - Bitter 15-day dispute with Venezuela over the capture of a Farc leader on Venezuelan soil. The affair is resolved at talks in Caracas in February.
2005 June - New law offers reduced jail terms and protection from extradition for paramilitaries who turn in their arms. Rights groups say the legislation is too lenient.
2005 December - Exploratory peace talks with the second biggest left-wing rebel group, the National Liberation Army (ELN), begin in Cuba.
2006 February - Colombia and the US agree on a free trade deal. The agreement awaits ratification in both countries.
2006 March - Parties loyal to President Uribe win an overwhelming victory in parliamentary elections.
2006 May - President Uribe wins a second term in office.
2006 November - Court investigates possible ties between high-ranking politicians from Sucre department and right-wing paramilitaries.
2006 December - Detained paramilitary leaders say they are pulling out of a peace process. Government says demobilisation of right-wing groups will continue.
2007 January - Ecuador turns to the Organisation of American States (OAS) for help with its challenge to Colombia's coca crop-spraying programme along their common border.
2007 June - Government releases dozens of jailed Farc guerrillas, in hope that rebels will reciprocate by releasing hostages. Farc rejects move, saying it will only free hostages if government pulls back troops and sets up demilitarised zone.
2007 July - Hundreds of thousands protest in Bogota against kidnappings and conflict in the country.
2007 September - In his role as mediator, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez agrees to invite rebels for talks on hostage release deal.
2007 November - Colombia sets deadline of 31 December for President Chavez to reach deal with rebels on prisoner swap.
Two-term president had some success in his fight against rebels
2007 November - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez withdraws his country's ambassador to Bogota in a row over his role in negotiations between the Colombian government and rebel forces.
2008 January - The Farc releases two high-profile hostages, Clara Rojas and Consuelo Gonzalez, as a result of Mr Chavez's mediation.
Mr Chavez calls on the US and European governments to stop treating Colombian left-wing rebel groups as terrorists, but Mr Uribe rejects the idea.
2008 March - A Colombian cross-border strike into Ecuador kills senior Farc rebel Raul Reyes and sparks a diplomatic crisis with both Ecuador and Venezuela.
2008 May - Colombia extradites 14 paramilitary warlords to the United States to stand trial on drug trafficking charges. US hails move as evidence Colombia deserves trade deal. Colombian opposition complains the extraditions mean that the militia leaders will not reveal their alleged links to political allies of Mr Uribe.
Farc announces death of its leader and founder, Manuel Marulanda.
2008 June - Colombia renews low-level diplomatic relations with Ecuador.
2008 July - Colombian army rescues the country's highest-profile hostage, Ingrid Betancourt, held in captivity for six years by Farc. She was among 15 hostages freed in an operation in the southern-central region of Guaviare.
French-Colombian politician held hostage by FARC rebels for six years before being rescued
2008 November - The sudden collapse of pyramid investment schemes - used by some of the poorest savers - triggers violent protests. Several towns are put under curfew.
2009 February - Farc rebels free six high-profile hostages, including a former provincial governor held since 2001.
2009 March - Farc releases a Swedish man thought to be the group's last foreign hostage, Erik Roland Larsson.
President Alvaro Uribe offers Farc rebels peace talks if they halt "criminal activities" and declare a cease-fire.
2009 July-August - Relations with Venezuela deteriorate again after plans to allow US troops to use Colombian military bases as part of a drive to curb drug-trafficking are unveiled.
Venezuela withdraws its ambassador from Bogota and freezes relations after the Colombian government accuses Caracas of supplying arms to Farc rebels; Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez accuses Colombia of carrying out a military incursion into his country.
2009 October - Colombia and US sign deal giving the US military access to seven Colombian bases.
2009 November - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez urges his armed forces to be prepared for war with Colombia and orders 15,000 troops to the border, amid growing tensions.
Former army Gen Jaime Humberto Uscategui is given 40-year jail sentence for his role in killing of unarmed civilians by right-wing paramilitaries.
2009 December - The Marxist rebel groups - the Farc and the smaller National Liberation Army (ELN) - announce that they intend to stop fighting each other and concentrate on attacking the armed forces.
2010 July - Venezuela cuts diplomatic ties with Colombia after being accused of harbouring Farc rebels.
2010 August - Juan Manuel Santos takes over as president, having won easy victory in run-off election in June. He responds to a Farc offer of talks by insisting that the rebel group must first release all the hostages it still holds.
Colombia and Venezuela restore diplomatic ties.
2010 September - Farc steps up its campaign of violence. Colombian army kills senior Farc commander Mono Jojoy in air strike in Macarena region.
2011 February - Farc releases several hostages in what it describes as a unilateral "gesture of peace" to the government.
2011 May - Senate approves law to compensate victims of civil conflict and return land to millions of displaced people.
2011 August - President Santos outlines new tactics against rebels, who have increasingly been resorting to hit-and-run raids.
2011 September - Former intelligence chief Jorge Noguera - a close ally of former president Alvaro Uribe - is sentenced to 25 years in prison for collaborating with paramilitary death squads.
2011 October - US Congress passes long-delayed free trade agreement with Colombia, despite concerns over country's poor record of labour relations.
2011 November - Colombian military kills Farc leader Alfonso Cano, who succeeded founder Manuel Marulanda in 2008.  Timoleon Jimenez, alias Timochenko, becomes new leader of the guerrilla group.
2012 August - President Santos says exploratory talks are under way with Farc, and that the ELN armed group has also indicated a readiness to talk. Congress approves a law providing for peace talks in June.
2012 October - President Santos apologises to indigenous leaders in the Amazon region for the killing of 80,000 indigenous people in the 1912-29 rush to harvest latex in the area.
One of Colombia's most wanted drug dealers, Henry de Jesus Lopez, is arrested in Argentina. He is the suspected leader of the Urabenos gang, which controls much of the drugs trade in northern Colombia.
2012 November - Farc rebels declare a two-month ceasefire as peace talks with government begin in Cuba.
International Court of Justice in the Hague rules that a group of disputed Caribbean islands belong to Colombia, not Nicaragua, but expands the disputed maritime border in favour of Nicaragua.
2014 June - President Santos wins another four-year term in office.
2015 January - President Santos says government ready for bilateral ceasefire with Farc, after welcoming Farc's December unilateral ceasefire.
2015Â September - The government and Farc to set up special courts to try crimes committed during conflict, as well as truth commission and amnesty law.
2015 December - The two sides sign a key deal on paying reparations and ensuring justice for victims of the conflict.
2016 March - The government and Farc delay the signing of a final agreement, citing remaining differences at the talks, and will now seek a deal by the end of 2016.
The government says it is starting formal peace talks with the ELN armed group.
2016 June - The government and Farc sign a definitive ceasefire and disarmament agreement, a precursor to a comprehensive peace deal.
2016 September - The government and Farc sign a historic peace accord that formally brings to an end 52 years of armed conflict.
2016 October - Voters reject government's peace deal with Farc by a narrow margin in a national referendum. President Santos vows to continue talks with the rebels. He is awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts to bring the long-running conflict to an end.
2016 November - The government and Farc sign a revised peace deal after an earlier agreement was rejected in a popular referendum amid objections its was too favourable to the rebels.
2017 April - Landslides killed at least 206 people in the south-west and left many more injured.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: At least 11 people were shot dead at a girl's 15th birthday party in Mexico's Guerrero state, its governor says.

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Hector Astudillo Flores said a disturbance occurred at the traditional coming-of-age party in Cundancito, in the west of the region.
After the shooting, authorities tried to reach the area but were met by gunfire, he said.
Two years ago, 43 students disappeared in Guerrero, which is one of Mexico's most violent states.
Figures compiled by the La Jornada newspaper found that at least 324 people were murdered in Guerrero between October and December last year, most related to the drug trade.
Mr Astudillo, who said details of the case would be passed to Mexico's attorney general, did not say whether arrests were made in Cundancito.

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Jose de Jesus Gallegos was named as tourism minister in Jalisco's state government only 10 days ago. The Jalisco authorities said the attack had nothing to do with Mr Gallegos' current job.
Unconfirmed reports say four people have been detained.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto has joined state governor Aristoteles Sandoval in condemning the attack.
Police said Mr Gallegos was attacked by gunmen as he drove through Zapopan, which is part of Guadalajara's metropolitan area.
Initial reports said two vehicles had blocked Mr Gallegos as he was driving on the border area between Zapopan and the state capital, Guadalajara.
Several gunmen opened fire when his car stopped.
"It was probably related to his business activities before he took the job as secretary of tourism," said Jalisco's government secretary, Arturo Zamora.
Federal authorities had been instructed to help local police solve the crime, which Mr Zamora said must not go unpunished.
Mr Gallegos had spent most of his life working in Mexico's tourism industry, but not in the public sector.
Jalisco, known for tequila and mariachi music, was recaptured by the president's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in 2012 and the new state government took office on 1 March.
The killing happened a day before the president marks his first one 100 days in office.
Since his inauguration, on December 1st, there have been more than 3,150 violent deaths in Mexico.


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Question: Hull FC moved two points clear at the top of Super League after a narrow win at Castleford Tigers.

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Luke Dorn and Jake Webster tries put the hosts in front but Frank Pritchard, Danny Houghton and Mahe Fonua saw the league leaders 18-8 ahead at the break.
Paddy Flynn and Denny Solomona crossed for the Tigers as they drew level.
But Leon Pryce set up Jamie Shaul to put Hull ahead again and when Solomana acrobatically scored, Danny Tickle missed the conversion for a draw.
Lee Radford's Hull FC side have won nine matches in a row in all competitions and have not been beaten since 14 April when they lost to reigning champions Leeds.
The leaders had not won at Castleford in their last four visits, but the difference proved to be the boot of Marc Sneyd who added the extras to all four of their tries, whereas Cas only converted one.
The Tigers have now lost their last five matches in a row in Super League at Mend-A-Hose Jungle and sit seventh in the table.
Castleford head coach Daryl Powell:
"I thought it was a great effort with the team we put out. We had our chances.
"It was very close. They've been used to winning tight games, they've been doing that all year, and they just about got away with it today.
"I thought we probably deserved to win the game. You wouldn't have grumbled either way I don't think."
Hull FC head coach Lee Radford:
"I'm not pleased with the performance, but what I am pleased with is the fact we've been able to break Castleford's momentum on a couple of occasions during the game, which is something we've not been able to do here for a few seasons.
"The number of errors is the most disappointing part. We were stubborn for each other in defence and I'd love to be able to pierce that defence with not making the errors.
"It's something we're going to have to get better at. There are a few things to fix up and everyone in that dressing room knows there's a lot of improvement in us."
Castleford: Dorn; Flynn, Crooks, Monaghan, Solomona; McShane, Millington; Tickle, Milner, Patrick, Moors, Webster, Massey.
Replacements: Holmes, Springer, Maher, Cook.
Hull FC: Shaul; Michaels, Fonua, Yeaman, Naughton; Tuimavave, Sneyd; Taylor, Houghton, Watts, Pritchard, Washbrook, Thompson.
Replacements: Green, Hadley, Pryce, Bowden.
Referee: Gareth Hewer (RFL).
Attendance: 10,790.

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The 25-year-old, who has played 20 games for Rovers this term, dislocated his acromioclavicular (AC) joint in the 24-20 defeat by Leeds in July.
The injury comes as a blow for a Hull KR side looking to retain its Super League status though the Qualifiers.
Rovers, who finished second from bottom in Super League, host Batley in their Qualifiers opener on Sunday.


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Question: A woman found dead in her bath was "heavily reliant" on care workers who should not have left her alone, a fatal accident inquiry has heard.

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Margaret Gilchrist, 50, had severe learning difficulties from birth, was registered blind and had epilepsy.
She died at her home in Carntyne Road, Glasgow - where she was cared for full-time - on 26 September 2013.
An occupational therapist who had previously assessed her said she was at risk of falling.
Barbara Anderson told Glasgow Sheriff Court that Ms Gilchrist struggled to get in and out of the bath.
She said she could hold on to rails but she did not believe she could easily turn a tap - if at all.
Mrs Anderson was asked what risks there would be to Ms Gilchrist if her support worker had to deal with another resident in the house having a seizure.
Mrs Anderson replied the same risk anybody with a learning disability would have, and that someone should always be with her.
Asked to be specific, she said: "She (Margaret) could try to come out of the bath, she could cover herself in water, she could slide down into it."
The inquiry heard that Ms Gilchrist's care worker Mary Cameron was "extremely upset" when police were called to the house at about 20:10 on the night she died.
PC James McDonald said he spoke to ambulance staff at the house and saw Mary Cameron, whom he understood to be working there.
Procurator fiscal depute Brian Duffy asked what Mrs Cameron was like and the officer said: "She was sitting down getting comforted by two ambulance staff, she was extremely upset."
Mr Duffy asked the officer what he and the ambulance staff discussed.
The witness replied: "That a female, Miss Gilchrist, was dead within the bathroom area upstairs."
He said he was told their initial thought was that it looked suspicious, that it appeared rigor mortis had begun to set in and the woman looked to have scald marks on her body.
PC McDonald described the woman in the bath as having her knees appeared curled up towards her stomach and her hands were clenched, towards her chest.
He added: "Certain places, her shoulders, her sides and knee area I believe and her toe appeared to be scalded."
He said there was a "small trickle" of cold water coming from the tap.
The inquiry before sheriff Lindsay Wood continues.

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Matthew Leahy, 20, was found dead at the Linden Centre, Chelmsford, in November 2012.
Chelmsford Coroner's Court heard a group of nurses created a care plan after his death and post-dated the document to before his body was found.
One of the workers was dismissed for gross misconduct, and two were given written warnings.
All three, who have not been named, have been referred to the Nursing and Midwifery Council, the inquest heard.
During the first day of the hearing, the jury was told Mr Leahy had a history of drug-induced psychosis.
He had been living in a caravan at Bradwell Marina when he smashed up the property, made threats to kill himself and went missing, the jury heard.
He was taken to the inpatient unit at the Linden Centre, operated by the North Essex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, on 7 November 2012.
On 15 November, Mr Leahy's body was found in his room by staff members.
Consultant pathologist Dr Ben Swift told the inquest a post mortem examination revealed the cause of Mr Leahy's death was hanging.
He had used cannabis prior to his death, but Dr Swift could not be sure when.
Det Chief Insp Stuart Hooper, from Essex Police, told the court no evidence was found of gross negligence by the Linden Centre, and Mr Leahy's death was not treated as suspicious.
Coroner Caroline Beasley-Murray told the jury members they would be looking into "whether state authorities did everything they could have done to prevent his death".
The hearing, expected to last five days, continues.


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Question: Police investigating the rape and murder of a teenage girl 45 years ago are pursuing two "significant" new leads.

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Dorothy Leyden's body was found in April 1971, hours after she had been to a concert at the Golden Garter nightclub in Wythenshawe, Manchester.
The 17-year-old's body was discovered on waste ground in Collyhurst, but her killer has never been traced.
The new leads emerged following a BBC Crimewatch appeal.
Greater Manchester Police said "two names" had been put forward as potential suspects.
Det Sgt Julie Adams, of the force's cold case unit, said: "We've had a really positive response. We received 20 pieces of information which I have reviewed.
"We've come up with two names that are very, very exciting to us, that we are going to continue to do some research on."
Dorothy Leyden's sister, Pat Atkinson, made an emotional appeal during the Crimewatch episode.
The programme told how the teenager had spent the evening with friends seeing a performance from Motown's Jimmy Ruffin, before heading into central Manchester.
She later got out of a taxi she had shared with friends at Piccadilly Gardens bus station and it is thought she decided to walk home.
Her body was found the following day behind the now demolished Spread Eagle pub.
Officers previously believed she may have been murdered by serial killer Trevor Hardy, but this theory was dismissed in 2008.
Det Supt Martin Bottomley said forensic evidence proved he did not kill Dorothy.
He added: "The suspicion that Hardy was responsible may have allowed the real killer to hide for all of this time."

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On Monday, Avon and Somerset Police made a fresh appeal for information over the murder of Helen Fleet in 1987.
The 66-year-old was stabbed and strangled while walking her dogs in Worlebury Woods near the town.
DS Zoe Niccolls, said: "We've had several calls from members of the public, some providing us with names."
"We'll look into each piece of information to see if it can help us progress this inquiry and we'll be keeping Helen's family updated with any significant developments," she added.
Despite a major investigation at the time of Mrs Fleet's death, no murder weapon was discovered.
Police also said the motive for the murder was unclear, as it was not a robbery and there was no sexual assault.
It is hoped evidence found at the scene will yield more clues due to forensic advances.


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Question: Captains would be the only players permitted to speak to referees about "major incidents", should a proposal from football's lawmakers be adopted.

The matter will be discussed at the International Football Association Board (Ifab) annual meeting at Wembley.
Ifab are keen to reach a decision in principle at Friday's gathering.
"The captain should be more than somebody who has a piece of material on their arm," Ifab technical director David Elleray told BBC Sport.
"Can we consult them more about how the game should be played? Should we encourage much better relationships between the captains and players? Should the captain also bear more responsibility?"
Former Premier League referee Elleray believes the measures may stop players crowding around referees, as only the captain would have the authority to talk to officials after what he describes as "major incidents".
"If that stops six players from each team going to talk the referee that will enhance respect and improve respect for the game," he said.
"When I was refereeing, sometimes you could say to a captain 'have a word with Freddy because he's getting quite close to a yellow card' and he could calm him down.
"You could explain decisions to a good captain and he could pass that on."
Elleray confirmed that discussions have already taken place with an expert panel of players, coaches and referees and that there is widespread support for the plans.
Other items on the agenda include a proposal to introduce sin-bins for yellow-card offences.
The measure has been tested in Uefa development competitions and some amateur leagues in recent years. If approved, sin-bins will come in at youth and amateur levels and could be introduced to the professional game within two to three years.
Ifab will also talk about allowing national associations more freedom to decide on the number of substitutions in a game.
The move is intended to help the development of the game at lower levels, "by promoting and encouraging more people to take part".
Ifab is made up of Fifa and the four British home associations - the FAs of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - and is responsible for making the final decision on law changes.

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The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Robin, short for "Robot Infant", is being developed at the University of Hertfordshire and can speak words including "hungry" and "hug me".\nDevelopers said it was aimed at children aged seven to 12 to help youngsters learning to manage diabetes.\nDiabetes UK said it had "been watching the development of Robin with great interest".\n"It\'s really exciting to see this type of technology being used to help children accept and become more confident about their diabetes," said spokesman Simon O\'Neill.\nDr Lola Canamero and Dr Matthew Lewis designed and wrote the £5,800 robot\'s character.\n"We try to give [children] a sense of responsibility and let them bond with the robot to understand that their actions can help with his diabetes and reinforce the sort of behaviours we\'d like to see in them," said Dr Lewis.\n"We would like to try multiple interactions; so far children have only spent half an hour with Robin in just one session.\n"We\'d like to have them interact with him several times and feel that they\'ve improved.\n"There are a limited number of behaviours Robin has at the moment which are sufficient for a half hour interaction but, for example, Robin only has a small number of words that he speaks. He also doesn\'t respond to noises."\nWhat does Robin do?\nRobin behaves like a toddler, he wanders around to look at pictures and toys, he plays, dances when he\'s bored, gets tired and asks for hugs.\nThese traits enable children to relate to Robin, which the developers say is crucial to them in remembering how to treat their condition.\nDr Canamero said that "children love robots, they really relate to them very quickly", which acts as a confidence booster for their knowledge of diabetes and treating it.\n"We ask [children] to look after Robin, to play, and while they\'re doing that Robin shows symptoms of diabetes that the children have to learn to recognise and then they have to think what to do about that," Dr Canamero added.\nThe next step for Robin, Dr Canamero and Dr Lewis is to conduct public engagement work and to continue to raise funds so that Robin can be "used with children in the UK".\nThe project, which began in Italy under a 142,000 euro grant as part of the ALIZ-E programme, has received £11,000 from the university to continue its work with support from the School of Computer Science.']" and the positive "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A robot is being developed to mimic a diabetic toddler to help children recognise symptoms of the condition.']"

Technology would only be applied to key incidents concerning goals, red cards, mistaken identities and penalties.
The International Football Association Board (IFAB) says it has had interest in hosting live trials from 12 national associations and one confederation.
The news was announced following a meeting of the IFAB in Cardiff.
New Fifa president Gianni Infantino, who believes greater use of technology within the game is inevitable, called it a "historic" day for the sport and said the decision proved the game's leaders were "listening to football".
The IFAB, which is made up of the four British football associations and Fifa, says a final decision on approving the technology for use throughout the game will only be made following a thorough period of testing and an agreement on the protocols for its use.
Infantino said: "We cannot close our eyes to the future but it doesn't mean to say it will work.
"The flow of the game is crucial. We cannot put that in danger. That is why we have to be open to test."
In addition to the video technology trials, the IFAB has also decided to end the 'triple punishment rule'.
It means in instances in which the referee feels defenders have made a legitimate attempt to make a tackle inside the penalty area, they will not be sent off if they commit a foul. A penalty and, possible goal against their team, is deemed sufficient punishment.
This would not apply when the offence is holding, pushing or pulling, the defender does not attempt to play the ball or the offence would be worthy of a red card if it had been committed elsewhere in the penalty area.
Will the natural flow of the game be disrupted?
The IFAB is determined this must not happen. At their news conference on Saturday, it was stressed repeatedly that if the flow of the game was hindered, the video experiment would not be implemented on a full-time basis. Logistical issues, such as when a referee stops the game for a video review, are the major reasons the IFAB have been so reluctant to say when the experiment will begin.
What about offside?
Ordinarily, referees will not stop the game to review an offside decision. However, there is a caveat. Goals can be reviewed so if there is a potential offside in the build-up to a goal, this can be checked.
Will we see it in Britain?
It is possible. The IFAB says 12 countries have expressed interest in hosting trials. Scottish Football Association chief executive Stewart Regan said the Scottish Cup could be the ideal vehicle, so it is fair to assume Scotland is one of those interested.
At which levels of the game will it be used?
This is still to be decided. Football has always been proud of the fact the game is essentially the same, whether it is played on a park or in the biggest stadiums. Technology, clearly, is not available to all. However, even at a professional level, not all grounds in all countries have access to the number of cameras needed to provide adequate cover to make key decisions.
Will players like it?
Generally speaking, those involved in the game - be they players, managers or officials - are willing to embrace anything that ensures more correct decisions are made. No system is 100% foolproof. But tight goalline decisions, such as the one that went against Tottenham in Saturday's north London derby, are now being made correctly because of video technology. Provided it is implemented properly, there is no reason to believe further improvement will not be made with the forthcoming trials.
The IFAB unanimously approved a comprehensive revision of the Laws of the Game - an 18-month project, led by former English referee David Elleray. It is the most comprehensive revision of the laws undertaken during the IFAB's 130-year existence.
The word count has been halved and gender neutral language introduced throughout.
One of the amendments relates to a player who is injured by a challenge punished by a yellow or red card. Rather than the injured player having to leave the field, which gives the offending team a numerical advantage, the player will be able to have treatment on the pitch (Law 5).
The kick-off is also changing, with players able to move the ball in any direction, rather than just forward (Law 8),
There will also be experimentation with a fourth substitution within extra time, although the league or competition for the trial is yet to be decided.


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

Question: A council rushed to approve a £10m loan to a football club due to "political and management" pressure, a report has found.

Northampton Town FC was given the money to redevelop its Sixfields home ground.
An audit found the local borough council lacked full information on the risks when it approved the transaction in 2013.
The authority said its management of the loan "fell seriously short" of expected standards.
Click for more on this and other Northamptonshire stories
Proposals for the cash included refurbishing the ground and surrounding land - including plans for a new stand, hotel and conference centre.
Most of the loan, which was arranged by the club's previous owners and the authority, remains unaccounted for.
The key findings from the PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) report include:
The council said it it had put a hold on all loans until new guidelines were introduced.
It also said an action plan was in place to deal with issues identified both by the council itself and the PwC report.
The council's cabinet rushing to approve the loan in July 2013 is at the heart of this fiasco.
The PwC report makes clear it didn't have enough information to properly evaluate the proposal.
No business case was presented and due diligence checks on the financial risks only happened after the decision was made.
There was pressure from politicians and senior management to get things done quickly.
The report states "email correspondence between the leader and officers highlights... the desire to conclude the transaction promptly".
As for the lack of information, PwC places the blame squarely on the former council leader David Mackintosh (now a Conservative MP), chief executive David Kennedy and the Section 151 officer, Glenn Hammons.
Jonathan Nunn, who took over as leader of Northampton Borough Council last month, said: "First and foremost, I apologise for the past failings highlighted in our auditor's report.
"The council's management of this project fell seriously short of the standards people have a right to expect from their council and that is wholly unacceptable.
"I accept that the council failed to manage this loan in a proper way and clear action must be taken to show that lessons have been learned."
Mr Mackintosh, the leader at the time the loan was agreed and now Conservative MP for Northampton, did not respond to criticisms in the report about his own role in the loan.
He said when he became leader of the council there "had been years of frustration and waiting for key projects" adding: "Highly-paid senior officers were asked to deliver these key projects for the benefit of the town, but they were also absolutely expected to deliver them properly and in accordance with the legal responsibilities they held.
"The report published today is very clear that senior officers at (the council) failed to put proper measures and procedures in place when preparing and negotiating the Sixfields loan, which they were legally obliged to do."
A police investigation into "alleged financial irregularities" surrounding the loan is ongoing.

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A confidential report, seen by the BBC, says Warrington Borough Council plans to grant a loan to Warrington Collegiate. The money would refinance a high street bank loan, and fund the building of a new training centre.
Councillors have raised concerns after a decision to grant the loan was taken in a private session on 13 July.
The college has declined to comment.
The report says the loan would "contribute to meeting the educational needs of Warrington".
It was passed in a session of the council's ruling Executive Board, but is currently under review following pressure from councillors.
A council scrutiny meeting was told the college needs the loan to be confirmed by the end of July to comply with accounting regulations, and because its bank loan will need repaying.
Councillor Chris Vobe from the ruling Labour group told the meeting: "It's very clear this loan is to convenience the college so they can repay their existing bank loan.
"If we're considering a loan this substantial, we should not speed through."
Opposition Liberal Democrat councillor Bob Barr said: "There has been a lack of transparency, a lack of consultation.
"In almost every respect it's been an example of very poor decision-making."
It has also been claimed that concerns about the loan from auditors have not been given "due consideration".
A confidential report - prepared for councillors but seen by the BBC - details how the £11.5m council loan would also be used to fund a new "manufacturing, distribution and engineering apprentice training centre" as part of a major regeneration scheme dubbed the Stadium Quarter.
The report says the centre will attract external funding to the town and bring regeneration benefits.
A final decision about the loan will be taken by the council's Executive Board on Thursday.


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

Question: The proportion of two-year-old children in England having the MMR vaccine has fallen, according to NHS statistics.

In 2014-15, 92.3% of children had the jab to protect them from measles, mumps and rubella.
The Health and Social Care Information Centre said the figure was 92.7% in the previous year - which was the highest level of coverage ever achieved.
Some parts of the country had less than 80% of children immunised against the infections.
The target rate is 95%, which is enough to prevent the diseases spreading in a community.
A completely discredited health scare linking the MMR jab to autism led to immunisation rates plummeting a decade ago.
Between 1996 and 2004, vaccination rates fell from around 92% to 80%.
The dramatic fall led to an "unvaccinated generation" susceptible to the infections which culminated in the biggest measles outbreak in England for nearly two decades when nearly 2,000 cases were reported in 2012.
Coverage had been increasing every year since 2007-08 and eventually reached record levels before the latest dip in vaccination rates.
Dr Mary Ramsay, the head of immunisation at Public Health England, said it was "pleasing" that MMR coverage was still high.
She added: "We urge all parents to check that their children are up-to-date with their vaccinations and to contact their GP as soon as possible if they are unsure so that no child misses out."
However, the overall figures hide huge variation.
Parts of the West Midlands and the north of England were immunising more than 95% of children.
While in some London boroughs and the south east the figure was below 80%.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland all have figures above 95%.
Measles is a highly contagious disease characterised by a high fever and a rash. In one in 15 cases it can lead to severe complications, such as pneumonia and inflammation of the brain, and can be fatal.
Dr David Elliman, an immunisation expert for the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said: "It is disappointing that uptake of NHS immunisations have not continued to rise, however the falls are very small.
"This could be read as children not receiving the vaccination or alternatively, it could be a lack of data collection linked to considerable pressures on staff working in the NHS.
"In view of the considerable upheaval that the NHS is going through, it's a credit to staff that we haven't seen bigger falls in uptake."

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

The proportion of 10- and 11-year-olds who were obese in 2015-16 was 19.8%, up from 19.1% the year before.
Obesity among four- and five-year-olds - those in Reception year at school - hit 9.3%, up from 9.1%.
While the rises are small, they are being seen as significant because of previous signs obesity rates were no longer on the rise.
For the past few years there has been talk that the obesity rise seen over past two decades had levelled off.
But this is the second year in a row that rates for children aged 10 to 11 have gone up, according to the figures collected through the National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP).
The rise is also the single biggest jump seen since the school measuring programme properly bedded in six years ago.
Professor Russell Viner, of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said it was a "stark reminder" of how serious the problem was.
He said the government needed to do more to tackle obesity following the publication of the child obesity strategy in the summer, which was widely criticised by health experts.
He called for more restrictions on junk food advertising and marketing.
"It is not an understatement to say we are entering a state of emergency," he added.
There are also signs the gap between the most obese areas and the least is growing.
The NCMP data showed Richmond upon Thames had the lowest prevalence rate at 11%, while Barking and Dagenham had the highest at 28.5% for 10- and 11-year-olds.
Once overweight children are included, the proportion nationally rises to 34.2%. For younger children it is 22.1%.


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Question: Maryam Mirzakhani, the first woman to receive the prestigious Fields Medal for mathematics, has died in the US.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The 40-year-old Iranian, a professor at Stanford University, had breast cancer which had spread to her bones.
Nicknamed the "Nobel Prize for Mathematics", the Fields Medal is only awarded every four years to between two and four mathematicians under 40.
It was given to Prof Mirzakhani in 2014 for her work on complex geometry and dynamical systems.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said Prof Mirzakhani's death caused "great sorrow," state media reported.
Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said her death was a cause for grief for all Iranians.
"A light was turned off today. It breaks my heart... gone far too soon," US-Iranian scientist Firouz Naderi posted on Instagram.
He added in a subsequent post:  "A genius? Yes. But also a daughter, a mother and a wife."
Prof Mirzakhani and her husband, Czech scientist Jan Vondrak, had one daughter.
Some social media users criticised Iranian officials for not using recent images of Prof Mirzakhani which showed her uncovered hair. Iranian women must cover their hair in line with a strict interpretation of Islamic law on modesty.
Iranian official media and politicians used older pictures in their social media tributes, which show her hair covered.
Stanford University President Marc Tessier-Lavigne described Prof Mirzakhani as "a brilliant mathematical theorist and also a humble person who accepted honours only with the hope that it might encourage others to follow her path".
"Maryam is gone far too soon but her impact will live on for the thousands of women she inspired to pursue math and science," he said.
"Her contributions as both a scholar and a role model are significant and enduring and she will be dearly missed here at Stanford and around the world."
Born in 1977, Prof Mirzakhani was brought up in post-revolutionary Iran and won two gold medals in the International Mathematical Olympiad as a teenager.
She earned a PhD at Harvard University in 2004, and later worked at Princeton before securing a professorship at Stanford in 2008.
Her receipt of the Fields Medal three years ago ended a long wait for women in the mathematics community for the prize, first established in 1936.
Prof Mirzakhani was also the first Iranian to receive it.
The citation said she had made "striking and highly original contributions to geometry and dynamical systems" and that her most recent work constituted "a major advance".
Prof Dame Frances Kirwan, a member of the medal selection committee from the University of Oxford, said at the time: "I hope that this award will inspire lots more girls and young women, in this country and around the world, to believe in their own abilities and aim to be the Fields Medallists of the future."

Five researchers have been awarded the Breakthrough Prize for their groundbreaking work.
The Breakthrough Prizes are awarded for recent achievements in fundamental physics, life sciences and mathematics.
The organisers describe them as the "biggest science awards in the world" as they offer the most prize money - $3m (Â£1.76m) for each.
Among the winners are Professor Richard Taylor, a British mathematician currently working at the Institute of Advance Studies in Princeton, New Jersey. He is a leader in the field of number theory and has helped to develop powerful new techniques to solve longstanding mathematical problems. He told BBC News that he felt "very surprised, excited and lucky" to win the award.
He said he had not decided what he would do with his prize money, but said he wanted spend it on something that would benefit his field.
"Mathematics is a team effort, involving collaboration and building on the work of one's colleagues so I want to find a way of giving something back to the community".
He said that such awards were important because they help to attract the "the best brains into science".
"Science has an undeserved reputation of being dry and unglamorous so anything that can be done to change that image is to be welcomed," he told BBC News.
The organisers' aim is to introduce some "razzmatazz" into science prizes, describing their winners as "the real rock stars".
The Breakthrough Prizes were launched by a group of philanthropic technology billionaires including Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google, and Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba Group, and Yuri Milner, founder of investment firm Digital Sky Technologies.
Mr Milner said the aim of the prize was to "cultivate a positive image of science and rationalism, and an optimistic view of humanity's future".
"Outside the field of entertainment, intellectual brilliance is under-capitalized in our society.  58 years ago, one of the most famous men on earth was not an actor, athlete or musician, but a theoretical physicist. Albert Einstein's face was on magazine covers, in newspapers and on television, worldwide," he said.
"His name was synonymous with genius. Yet most of today's top scientists - despite opening new windows onto the Universe, curing intractable diseases and extending human life - are unknown to the general public. The greatest thinkers of our age should be superstars, like the geniuses of screen and stadium."
Mark Zuckerberg said: "Mathematics is essential for driving human progress and innovation in this century. This year's Breakthrough Prize winners have made huge contributions to the field and we're excited to celebrate their efforts."
The other winners are: Simon Donaldson from Imperial College London; Maxim Kontsevich, Institut des Hautes Ã‰tudes Scientifiques in France; Jacob Lurie, Harvard University in Boston, and Terence Tao, University of California, in Los Angeles.
The prize for mathematics was launched last year to help redress the paucity of awards recognising achievement in the field. Others include the the Abel, Clay and Wolf prizes and the Fields Medal.


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

Question: Chelsea moved top of the Premier League with their sixth straight win, climbing above previous leaders Liverpool, who dropped points at Southampton.

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

Arsenal were also held to a draw at Manchester United, while there were wins for Manchester City,Tottenham Hotspur,Bournemouth and Watford.
Sunderland helped their fight against relegation with a win against Hull, but Swansea go bottom after drawing at Everton.
Do you agree with my team of the week? Or would you go for a different line-up? Why not pick your very own from the shortlist selected by BBC Sport journalists and share it with your friends?
Pick your XI from our list and share with your friends.
Thibaut Courtois is starting to look as safe as houses again. He only had two real saves to make in the entire match against Middlesbrough and he was equal to the test.
The Belgium international had his difficulties last season and was being asked to play like a sweeper at times in order for his defence to hold a high line, which didn't suit him at all.
But now he is performing in a new-look back five and looking like a top-class keeper again. And we all know you can't win the Premier League title without one.
He's only gone and done it again. Seamus Coleman just adores scoring goals. I desperately wanted to put Manchester United's Antonio Valencia in my team of the week for the way he played against Arsenal. But I just had to select Coleman for such a wonderful headed goal against Swansea, and for his all-round commitment.
I've seen some impressive headed goals at Everton over the years but nothing that even comes close from a full-back.
Nevertheless, Everton could have lost this game, which would have compounded manager Ronald Koeman's first mini-crisis at Goodison. It's clear the beating dished out by Chelsea a couple of weeks ago is still weighing heavily on Everton minds.
Virgil van Dijk was absolutely brilliant throughout Southampton's draw with Liverpool - and his performance was typified by a tremendous tackle on former team-mate Sadio Mane.
But it was the Dutchman's discreet tug on Roberto Firmino's shirt inside the box that changed Southampton's fortunes.
None of the officials saw it, which was just as well for Southampton and Van Dijk. Such an offence would have resulted in a penalty, almost a certain goal for Liverpool the way James Milner has been tucking them away, and an immediate suspension for Van Dijk.
In this case, discretion was certainly the better part of valour.
If you want to know the individual who has made the difference in this new Chelsea back five, you need look no further than David Luiz.
Against Middlesbrough, he never missed a header, a tackle, or an interception. In fact, he was the architect of the move of the match that resulted in Pedro's strike crashing against the underside of the bar.
Luiz has been immense since his return to Stamford Bridge. The victory over the Boro was as emphatic as it was stylish and takes them to the top of the Premier League table for the first time since May 2015.
Chelsea are the best team in the league at the moment, with steel and flair in equal proportions. The late, great Howard Kendall once said that winning trophies was like sipping champagne; once you've had a taste, you keep going back for more.
Antonio Conte has enjoyed a sip or two of success over the years. By the look of his new-look Chelsea team's recent performances, both he and they are developing a taste for more in the months ahead.
On-loan Chelsea defender Nathan Ake was superb against Stoke - but how the Potters did not win this game I will never know.
Referee Roger East must hold his hands up. He missed one of the most blatant penalty decisions ever witnessed as he waved play on when Ryan Shawcross scythed down Callum Wilson, yet penalised Simon Francis for what can only be described as clumsiness.
I've often argued that defenders can't afford to be clumsy in the box, but this decision was particularly harsh.
So, it was just as well that Ake provided the finish that gave Bournemouth all three points. East can now rest easy, knowing that following his decision, any other outcome would have been a travesty, regardless of how well Stoke played.
I must be honest; I wasn't sure about Marcos Alonso as Chelsea's left-back, but that was probably due to having watched Ashley Cole for a number of seasons.
However, with every clean sheet Chelsea have achieved this season, Alonso has grown.
Against Middlesbrough, he started to look more reassured going forward, always making himself available, and even forcing an impressive save out of Victor Valdes.
Chelsea have struggled to find a naturally left-footed full-back since the departure of former England international Cole. Now they have one, and boy does it make a difference.
I have said it before and I will say it again: Manchester City cannot afford to leave a player with Yaya Toure's ability out of the squad.
Admittedly it was a new slimmed-down version of the former African Footballer of the Year in action against Crystal Palace, but what a performance - he destroyed them.
It is all very well Pep Guardiola standing his ground over the well-publicised row with the player and his agent. But what took place in the meantime - home draws against Everton, Southampton and Middlesbrough - was enough to make City fans weep.
The way Toure's team-mates celebrated his two goals against Palace was also very telling. It seemed as if every player in the City team was just delighted to have him back. Palace, on the other hand, have problems.
What a goal it was by Juan Mata to put United ahead against Arsenal. You will have pros all over the country - and most of them strikers - purring over this finish by the Spaniard.
Take into the consideration the following:
Roll that all together and we might just begin to get a sense of Mata's moment. Welcome to Manchester United v Arsenal.
It was a wonderful finish by Roberto Pereyra to put Watford 2-0 up against champions Leicester City. In fact, he should have scored a second with a header and would have done if it were not for the brilliance of Ron-Robert Zieler in Leicester's goal.
This versatile Argentina international has made an art out of playing on the left, cutting inside and using his right foot to devastating effect.
Quite why Leicester didn't prepare for this beforehand, I am not entirely sure - but they clearly paid the price.
Meanwhile, Foxes manager Claudio Ranieri must be embarrassed by their recent Premier League results. Leicester have become totally absorbed by the Champions League but what's the point of that if they get relegated? The way they are playing, it is not out of the question.
Leicester are the Premier League champions and it's about time they started playing like it.
In a game where 4-4-2 is regarded by many as obsolete, Jermain Defoe and Victor Anichebe will prove to be a very effective partnership if David Moyes has the nerve to play the formation at home.
I am constantly being reminded by one of my erstwhile colleagues that I have never managed and therefore cannot possibly appreciate what it takes to make the big decisions.
Well, he may have a point. But what managers do not often appreciate is that fans want their teams to have a go regardless of the risks and especially at home.
Anichebe offers Sunderland and Defoe another dimension when they play together up front. I do not need to have been a manager to see that. Perhaps those who have managed might keep that in mind when they get together at their next annual protection society meeting.
150 not out. That is the stat everyone will be talking about after Jermain Defoe produced another superb finish against a defensively poor Hull City.
What was most telling about this fixture was that Defoe finally has another striker to work with.
It was a profitable decision by David Moyes to employ Victor Anichebe in a more advanced role as the game went on. Yet I cannot see Sunderland escaping the dogfight at the bottom of the table unless they are more adventurous in their home matches.
What Moyes does away from home to salvage points is another matter entirely, but at home he must play two up front. Moyes may manage at the Stadium of Light - but if he doesn't see the light soon, not even Defoe and all his goals scoring prowess will save him.

The 33-year-old is likely to miss at least four league games, plus the Champions League trip to Barcelona and FA Cup replay against Hull.
He was injured when he ran back to his area after going up for a corner in Wednesday's 2-1 home defeat by Swansea.
The Gunners are third in the table, six points adrift of leaders Leicester, and three behind second-placed Tottenham.
Arsenal, who are trying to win a first Premier League title since 2004, visit north London rivals Spurs on Saturday.


Question: represent the input

Question: Theresa May has promised to set out her proposals for a "truly global Britain" in speech on Brexit in the new year.

The prime minister also told MPs that Parliament would get a "proper opportunity" to discuss her plans before negotiations with the EU start.
She "fully" expected that these talks would begin by the end of next March.
And, in testy exchanges with Labour MP Yvette Cooper, Mrs May defended the inclusion of overseas students in net migration figures.
The prime minister has pledged to trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, getting leaving talks with the EU under way, by the end of March. These can take up to two years, unless an agreement is reached to prolong the process.
Appearing before the Liaison Committee - made up of chairmen and women of Commons select committees - she said: "We will meet that timetable and don't intend to extend the Article 50 process.
"We've also said we will publish more information about our approach before Article 50 is triggered. I will be making a speech early in the new year setting out more about our approach and about the opportunity I think we have as a country to use this process to forge a truly global Britain that embraces and trades with countries across the world."
She added: "It's important that we understand the wider meaning of the referendum result and respond accordingly. It wasn't just a vote to leave the EU, but to change the way the country works and the people for whom it works forever."
Mrs May added: "I fully expect us to be able to operate on the timetable that has been set out in the treaty, obviously as we go into the negotiations that's a matter for the negotiations."
The Great Repeal Bill, which will transpose EU law into domestic law, would be in place when the UK left, she said, but she added: "When people voted they wanted us to be able to take control of our laws - when we are no longer a member of the European Union, laws will be determined here in the United Kingdom and will be subject to British courts."
The prime minister was repeatedly questioned on the future of immigration policy by Mrs Cooper, the Commons Home Affairs Committee chairwoman.
She asked whether it was "time to remove" foreign students from figures, but Mrs May responded that this was "in the international definition of migration figures".
Conservative MP Andrew Tyrie, chairman of the Liaison Committee, told Mrs May: "Most people think that students are a huge success story for this country - a great British export. Don't you think it might be a good idea to reconsider that decision?"
The PM replied: "We use the international system of definition. It's perfectly simple."

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

The Mayor of London accused the government of having no clear strategy just two months ahead of a deadline to formally trigger the UK's exit from the European Union (EU).
Mr Khan said a "muddled Brexit" would be as damaging as a "hard Brexit".
The Department for Exiting the European Union has yet to respond to the mayor's speech.
In his speech to business and political leaders on Thursday, night the Mr Khan said: "It's deeply concerning that we still appear to have muddled thinking at the heart of government.
"The only thing that would be as damaging as a hard Brexit would be a muddled Brexit.
"And - unfortunately - it looks like that is where we are heading unless there's a change in tact and direction from our government."
The Mayor said a negative Brexit impact for London would hit the whole country.
"If the proper agreements aren't negotiated and we don't get the necessary transitional agreements in place, there'll be serious knock-on impacts on our future - with jobs and billions of revenue lost," he said.
"Revenues used to deliver public services and much, much more.
"This would hit the entire country, not just London."
Downing Street has previously said the prime minister will give a speech next week "setting out more" on the government's Brexit plans.
Theresa May's official spokeswoman said: "She will be making a speech on Tuesday, setting out more on our approach to Brexit, as part of preparing for the negotiations and in line with our approach for global Britain and continuing to be an outward-looking nation."


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

Question: The Green Party has named a new Erewash parliamentary candidate after Victoria Martindale, who was serving a suspended jail sentence, stepped down.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Party press officer Ian Wood said Ms Martindale stepped down after recent unfavourable publicity regarding a court case in 2013.
She was given a 16-month suspended sentence after Stephen Newton, 51, died while renting her property in 2009.
Ralph Hierons will now stand in the Derbyshire constituency.
He will stand against Labour's Catherine Atkinson, Conservative Maggie Throup, UKIP's Philip Rose, Liberal Democrat Martin Garnett and independent John Thomson.
Mr Wood said Ms Martindale had the party's "complete support" when she put herself forward as a candidate and continued to have it.
She admitted seven counts of breaching gas safety regulations over a four-year period at the property in Stanley Common, near Ilkeston, at Derby Crown Court in November 2013.
Her prison sentence was suspended for two years.

His name was on a list of five candidates in the running to become the party's candidate for the seat of South Basildon and East Thurrock.
But before hustings began at a meeting in Pitsea, Mr Hamilton announced he was withdrawing from the process.
He said he supported another candidate, Kerry Smith, who was later selected.
Mr Smith had been deselected as the party's prospective parliamentary candidate for the same seat in October.
"He should never have been deselected in the first place, in my opinion, and he will make an excellent member of Parliament for Basildon," said Mr Hamilton.
"I would not have put my hat into the ring if I'd known that Kerry was going to be a candidate.
"I didn't know until I got here that his name was included in the ballot paper."
Channel 4 reported seeing a letter from UKIP's finance committee querying expenses claims made by Mr Hamilton.
Mr Hamilton, UKIP's deputy chairman, said his decision to withdraw from the Basildon selection process was nothing to do with expenses, but that it was a UKIP "dirty trick" to stitch him up.
Last month he withdrew from the process to become the party's UKIP's parliamentary candidate for the Boston and Skegness constituency.
Mr Hamilton would not say if he was planning on trying to run in another seat.


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

Question: The wife of a World War Two veteran who left his nursing home to go to France for D-Day commemorations has died just days after her husband.

Bernard Jordan sparked a police search when he left the care home in Hove to join fellow veterans in June.
Irene Jordan, 88, died on Tuesday - a week after her husband. They were married for more than 65 years.
The couple had been living at The Pines care home in Hove. A commemoration service will be held on 30 January.
Brian Fitch, mayor of Brighton and Hove, said: "They were a very close couple who will both be sadly missed.
"They were a devoted couple. After he had gone, she probably gave up the will."
Mr Jordan died in hospital, aged 90, on 30 December.
In June, he left The Pines and travelled to the D-Day events in Normandy, wearing his war medals.
He joined British veterans, many making the final journey to visit the scene of the invasion and to commemorate their fallen comrades.
Mr Jordan was later made an honorary alderman of Brighton and Hove.
Amanda Scott, managing director of Gracewell Healthcare, which runs The Pines, said: "Irene and Bernie will both be much missed by everyone at the home and our thoughts and prayers go out to their friends and family at this sad time."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Donald Jones's funeral started at Gwent Crematorium at 11:00 GMT to commemorate his wartime service.
Mr Jones, of Pontypool, Torfaen, died shortly before his 94th birthday.
He parachuted into Normandy on 6 June 1944 and helped liberate the first French village to be freed from German occupation.
Mr Jones continued to return to France as recently as last summer, and earlier this year received the country's highest award, the LÃ©gion d'honneur.
One of his daughters, Jan Tucker-Jones, said he had not talked about his wartime experiences when she was a child.
But in later years he became more involved in D-Day commemorations in Normandy.
"He went this June and he would have gone next year if he could have done," said Mrs Tucker-Jones.
His son, Richard Jones, said his father had been happiest when visiting Normandy in recent years.
"That's why this ceremony today has had a slightly wartime, French theme to it," he said.
"He did have an affinity with the people of Normandy. They all treated him with such respect, all the veterans who go there are treated with respect."
Mr Jones's unit, 13th (Lancashire) Parachute Battalion, were taken to the south of England and briefed on their D-Day mission - to secure land around the River Orne and Caen canal bridges.
They flew over Normandy in the early hours of 6 June with anti-aircraft shells exploding around them.
Last year, he told the South Wales Argus: "They were the most beautiful patterns dancing around the sky. It was like being at Blackpool for a display - but so much more dangerous."
Mr Jones, then aged 21, and his battalion helped liberate the village of Ranville.
His first contact with the enemy saw him firing his pistol at an approaching figure who failed to answer when he called out the password "overlord".
Mr Jones was injured in the leg by shrapnel and shipped back to England the next day. He returned to Normandy in August, but was back in the UK the next month.
After his military discharge, he was employed at Llanwern steelworks in Newport. He married Marjorie, who died eight years ago.
His children Janet, Alison and Richard arranged the funeral for 11 November. Another daughter Pamela died two years ago. Mr Jones also had nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
He continued to return to Ranville for D-day commemorations, and last January he and 11 other veterans received the LÃ©gion d'honneur in a ceremony at the Welsh Assembly in Cardiff.
His daughter Alison Sutcliffe, of Pontypool, said: "He was a wonderful character, very knowledgeable and interested in everything."


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

Question: I can reveal that Gordon Brown has written to Culture Secretary Karen Bradley, arguing that his experience of the new press regulator IPSO strengthens the case for a second stage of the Leveson Inquiry.

The former Prime Minister had a complaint upheld against The Daily Telegraph, concerning his expenses. The paper re-published an old heading, "The Truth About the Cabinet Expenses", together with a picture of Brown and his brother.
Ipso found that the Telegraph "failed to acknowledge that it had effectively made a fresh allegation of abuse", and that this was a serious and unjustified allegation.
IPSO published its ruling yesterday afternoon and today's edition of the Telegraph acknowledges the complaint on page 2.
Now Brown, who wrote to Bradley some months back about the need for Leveson 2 - which looks at corporate malpractice specifically, rather than the broader issue of the nexus between politicians, police and the press - has repeated his call for that second stage to happen.
In his letter, which I have seen, Brown says: "IPSO has limited resources to investigate complaints. It is so underfunded that it relies heavily on the honesty of the newspaper under criticism." This contention is strongly denied by Sir Alan Moses, who runs IPSO and argues that his body has been effectively dealing with hundreds of complaints since inception.
Brown concludes: "It appears that parts of the press have not cleaned up their act despite promises to do so and we know that email hacking, impersonation, blagging and media relationships with the police have yet to be subject of  a full investigation.
"The case for the second part of the Leveson Inquiry is now - in 2017 - even stronger than it was."
Brown was a regular complainant to Ipso's predecessor, the Press Complaints Commission, and I have a feeling that the Telegraph, while acknowledging the error of their ways, believe this wasn't the greatest sin in the history of British public life.
But the real significance of Brown's latest intervention is the context. A decision of whether to go ahead with Leveson 2, and also Section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013 (which requires publishers to pay the costs of legal challenges against them, if they don't sign up to an approved regulator), was kicked into the long grass until after the election.
Conversations I have had in Westminster and No 10 this year had led me to believe this second stage of Leveson would be dropped. After all, the argument went, there was little political incentive to call one.
I am starting to hear well-informed whispers that suggest, however, it could yet happen. That is not to say it will. A decision has apparently not been made; and even if it has, we are entering a new world after the election, so any decision could change.
But two months ago I thought the probability of Leveson 2 taking place was low. Now it's higher. Brown wouldn't have written his letter if the whole idea was dead in the water.

The newspapers opposed the idea of a regulator backed by a royal charter, and have revealed an alternative plan.
It is closely based on the draft charter agreed after the Leveson report into press standards - but without "state-sponsored regulation".
Campaigners said it showed the industry had "learned nothing" from Leveson.
The Guardian and the Independent are the only two titles out of 11 national newspapers that have not signed up.
The government's royal charter, published on 18 March, has "no support within the press" and has been condemned by media freedom organisations, said a statement released by the Newspaper Society, on behalf of a number of national and local newspapers.
The newspapers also argue that they had no say in the final discussions.
Prime Minister David Cameron said there was all-party agreement around the published charter but he was "always very happy to look at other proposals".
However, BBC political correspondent Norman Smith said government sources are saying their plans "will not be dropped" in favour of the newspaper industry package.
The industry's proposal is closely based on the draft royal charter published on 12 February following negotiations with national and local newspapers and magazines.
Industry sources told BBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins the industry-backed press regulator would not apply for formal recognition under the government's royal charter plans and it will not apply to be the official regulator.
This throws open the post-Leveson debate as politicians cannot force the papers to engage with their plan, our correspondent said.
The risk for politicians is the newspapers' plan could see the press regulating itself once more, under a rulebook it designed - and this is unlikely to appease the public or victims, he said.
The newspapers' proposals are different from the government-backed scheme for England and Wales in that they:
The industry described it as "a workable, practical way to swiftly deliver the Leveson recommendations... without any form of state-sponsored regulation that would endanger freedom of speech".
Editors have lined up to back the proposals.
Tony Gallagher, of the Daily Telegraph, tweeted: "Can anyone possibly be surprised we have rejected Lab-Lib-Hacked Off stitch up[?]"
In a statement on News International's website, Sun editor Dominic Mohan said it was "a workable solution which should command public confidence".
Acting editor of the Times John Witherow described the proposals for self-regulation as robust but said they would not affect press freedom.
Peter Wright, editor emeritus of Associated Newspapers, told BBC Radio 4's The World at One: "We recognise that the most important thing we have to do is to get an effective new regulator up and running, and we need to have the support of political parties in this.
"The clear preference is for a royal charter... that is in line with Leveson regulations."
Neil Wallis, a former executive editor of the News of the World, said the press was honouring the spirit of the Leveson report but wanted to prevent politicians having a say in regulation.
Meanwhile, the chairman of the Commons culture committee chairman, John Whittingdale, said the plans were a "constructive development".
The Conservative MP said he hoped neither side would stick "rigidly" to their plans and there was now the possibility of producing a "charter which everyone can support".
But campaign group Hacked Off said in a statement: "This desperate move by editors and proprietorsâ€¦ is only the latest proof that most of the industry has learned no lessons from the Leveson experience.
"They are not sorry for the abuses exposed at the inquiry... and they do not accept the need for real change."
The industry statement said the charter would deliver:
Lawyers representing the papers said they had formally petitioned the Privy Council, which meets next month, to consider the issue.
A spokesman for the Department of Culture, Media and Sport said: "We want to see a tough independent self-regulator implemented swiftly.
"The royal charter published on the 18 March, followed 21 weeks of discussion and has cross-party agreement."
Labour deputy leader Harriet Harman said: "The important thing is that we get on with implementation."
But London Mayor Boris Johnson tweeted: "Press proposing alternative royal charter on regulation - keeps best of Leveson but free from political interference."


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

Question: Twitter has dropped its lawsuit against the US government after US officials withdrew a request to reveal the identity of an anti-Trump tweeter.

On Thursday, Twitter revealed it was asked to unmask the author, or authors, behind the @ALT_USCIS account.
The account, which claimed to be written by employees of the US border protection agency, had been fiercely critical of the new President.
Twitter refused the request, describing it as a freedom of speech issue.
According to court papers, the US Justice Department - which defends government agencies in court - told Twitter on Friday that the demand "no longer has any force or effectâ€

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

The information was previously used by the police and the MI5 intelligence agency.
However, the Telegraph newspaper cited industry sources, in a report on 25 April, saying the government's access had been "blocked".
Twitter declined to comment on the matter.
"We are protesting this decision. We are in talks with Twitter on getting access to this data," a government spokesman said, according to the Reuters news agency.
The BBC understands that the data in question is available to private companies but the Home Office has now been denied access to it.
Recent reports of Twitter data being used for surveillance had caused the company "great concern", vice president Chris Moody wrote in a blog post last November.
"Our commitment to social justice is core to our mission and well established," he wrote.
Prior to that, the firm had already blocked the CIA from purchasing data on Twitter users from the data-gathering service Dataminr.
Dataminr confirmed to the BBC that it is not the third party previously used by the Home Office to access Twitter data.
"Dataminr is committed to privacy and civil liberties protections," the firm said in a statement.


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

Question: UK jihadists who travel to Iraq or Syria to fight could be tried for treason, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has said.

He added that such people had "sworn personal allegiance" to Islamic State (IS) and therefore could potentially have committed the offence.
The last UK prosecution for treason was in 1946, when William Joyce was hanged for Nazi propaganda broadcasts.
Committing the offence involves being disloyal to the Crown.
Mr Hammond revealed that UK jihadists could be tried for treason when he was asked a question in the House of Commons by Conservative backbencher Philip Hollobone.
Mr Hollobone said: "Their [UK jihadists'] actions are treachery against Her Majesty, and aiding and abetting enemies of Her Majesty is one of the greatest offences a British citizen can commit."
Mr Hammond replied that there were "a number of offences under English law with which returning foreign fighters can be charged".
He added: "We have had a discussion about the allegiance question. We have seen people declaring that they have sworn personal allegiance to the so-called Islamic State.
"That does raise questions about their loyalty and allegiance to this country and about whether, as my honourable friend rightly says, the offence of treason could have been committed.
"I will certainly draw his remarks to the attention of the home secretary, who ultimately will be the person who needs to look at this."
Meanwhile, Scotland Yard's head of counter-terrorism Mark Rowley said that "dozens" of UK families have contacted the police in a bid to stop their relatives travelling to fight in Syria.
He also said "many" Britons, known to have travelled to Syria, had now returned to the UK and that police were in the process of attempting to arrest and prosecute them.

David Cameron also nominated Tory and Labour members, including former attorney general Dominic Grieve.
Mr Robertson was among a number of MPs who had called on the committee to investigate an RAF drone strike in which two British citizens were killed.
He is expected to use his position on the committee to re-affirm those calls for an investigation.
It was confirmed on Monday by the UK government that Cardiff-born Reyaad Khan, 21, and Ruhul Amin, from Aberdeen, died in Syria, alongside another fighter, in the first targeted UK drone attack on a British citizen.
The men had gone to the conflict zone to fight for the so-called Islamic State group.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said the drone strike was a "perfectly legal act of self defence".
He added that the UK would not hesitate to launch more secret drone strikes in Syria to thwart terror plots.
The new appointments to the intelligence and security committee, which can summon intelligence chiefs to give evidence, include;


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

Question: A 48-year-old man has appeared in Dumfries Sheriff Court following the seizure of cannabis worth up to £150,000.

Yusuf Hassan, from Liverpool, appeared in private on petition before Sheriff George Jamieson.
He made no plea and the case was committed for further examination.
Police recovered drugs from a car on the M74 near Ecclefechan on Tuesday morning.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The pipeline, which was designed to carry oil from Canada to refineries in the US, was rejected by US President Barack Obama last November.\nIt would have allowed for an increase in the supply of oil from the oil sands in Alberta in Canada.\nBut President Obama said it was not in the "national interests" of the US.\nThe pipeline\'s construction has been hotly disputed for more than seven years, with environmentalists saying it would do irreparable damage.\nThe Canadian National Energy Board approved the Keystone XL pipeline in March 2010, but because it would have run across the US/Canada border, the project required a presidential permit before construction.\nThere is already a Keystone pipeline running from Alberta to refineries in Illinois and Texas, but the new pipeline would have followed a more direct route to Steele City in Nebraska.\nTransCanada made its intention clear in January to recover costs through arbitration.  It is filing its claim for $15bn in damages under North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) provisions.\nSupporters of the Keystone XL pipeline said it would create thousands of jobs during its construction period and help decrease America\'s dependence on oil from the Middle East.  They also argued that more oil on the market would lead to lower fuel prices for consumers.\nBut President Obama rejected those claims and said it would not create jobs in the long term.'] should be similar to ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\n------\n\nE.g.\n\'A bitter court battle over one of Ireland\'s most expensive homes, in a star-studded area of Dublin, has put the spotlight on a new protest group.\' == \'Calling itself the Land League, the group has become embroiled in a campaign to stop an Irish bank from repossessing the home of a high-profile lawyer.\nThe mansion, overlooking Dublin bay, sits within a seaside suburb so packed with Ireland\'s rich and famous that the tabloid press have dubbed it Bel Ã‰ire.\nThe ostentatious address is an unusual setting for an anti-austerity campaign.\nThe disputed mansion, on Vico Road, Killiney, is the family home of the solicitor and property developer Brian O\'Donnell. It boasts a swimming pool and tennis courts.\nBefore the crash, its owner built up a significant international property portfolio, but failed investments have left him with massive debts.\nBut the family\'s decision to enlist the support of the Land League has added further intrigue to their fight to keep their mansion.\nThe campaign group has tried to evoke a 19th Century movement that supported Irish tenant farmers facing rising rents and evictions by landlords who often lived outside Ireland.\nThe original Land League was set up by Michael Davitt in 1879.  He was born into poor tenant farming family in County Mayo at the height of Ireland\'s Great Famine.\nUnable to pay their rent, his family was evicted from their farm and emigrated to England. By the age of 11, Davitt was working in a Lancashire cotton mill, where he lost an arm in an industrial accident.\nOn his return to Ireland as an adult, he saw that conditions had improved little for tenant farmers, and he led a campaign against the rising rents demanded by wealthy absentee landlords.\nDavitt became secretary of the Land League and the nationalist statesman, Charles Stewart Parnell, agreed to lead it as president.\nOn its website, the new Land League quotes Parnell: "When a man takes a farm from which another had been evicted you must shun him on the roadside."\nThe group first grabbed the media\'s attention in July 2013, when its members disrupted a distressed property auction in Dublin - a fire sale of Celtic Tiger folly.\nThe group\'s spokesman, Jerry Beades, said the Irish public still associated forced evictions with Davitt\'s Land League, and when a Parnell speech was quoted at the forcibly abandoned auction, they decided to adopt the name.\nThe league\'s main aim is to stop evictions in the Republic of Ireland and it has called on the banks to allow homeowners to make " realistic" repayments.\nMost Irish anti-austerity protests have focused their anger on the banks, but  property developers, to whom the banks lent recklessly, rarely escape their wrath.\nSo, the sight of anti-austerity protesters campaigning to keep a property developer in his multi-million euros mansion has prompted much comment in the media.\nWriting in the Irish Independent, the economist David McWilliams said it was "less easy to feel sorry for the O\'Donnell family\'s plight than it is for much poorer people" who are facing eviction from "much less salubrious" houses.\nHowever, Mr Beades told the same newspaper that the O\'Donnells are "no different" to any other family facing repossession action.\n"When the Land League was first formed, there were big farmers thrown off land as well as small tenant farmers. They all stuck together."\nHe added: "Whether you owe 50,000 euros or 5m euros, the issues are the same."\nIn an interview with the BBC, Mr Beades said nearly half a million people in the state had debts they could not service.\nHe said the O\'Donnells had already paid back millions to Irish banks but Bank of Ireland was "trying to pursue them to ends of the earth".\nThe Irish public would be "shocked" by the sight of a "masked receiver" nailing an eviction order to the gates of a family home, the league\'s spokesman said.\nMany Irish farmers have suffered a similar fate in recent years, but the media has not been interested in their plight, he added.\nWhen asked how many lower-profile cases the Land League had become involved in, Mr Beades said they have provided advice to "hundreds of families" facing eviction.\nHe said in the last year alone, they have successfully resisted 10 evictions, where families have stayed in their homes.  He added the group had "confronted" bailiffs in 10 other repossession cases.\nMr Beades said he had been inside plenty of homes during eviction proceedings and the current atmosphere in the O\'Donnell house was the just the same - difficult.\nHe said several further court hearings were pending and added that the Land League intends to see the Gorse Hill case out "to the end".\' != \'A heavily-tattooed driver - who claimed he could not give a blood sample due to his fear of needles - makes the front page of this week\'s Coleraine Times.\nThe Coleraine man pleaded guilty to dangerous driving and other motoring offences after he caused a crash near the Causeway Hospital in June.\nIt was alleged that despite having several tattoos, he refused to provide a blood specimen saying the last time he gave blood he had been left with a bruise.\nOn its inside pages, the paper carries a special report on teenage involvement in Northern Ireland\'s "massive wave of cyber crime".\nThe head of the PSNI\'s Cyber Crime Centre says the majority of offences detected by his officers have been carried out by 14-17 year olds.\nDCI Dougie Grant claimed the bulk of hacking is carried out by young people whose parents believe they are playing computer games in their bedrooms.\nHe said that over a six-week period, the PSNI team visited 75 addresses and in 70 of the cases the suspect turned out to be a young person.\nCounty Fermanagh\'s "stairway to heaven" has unleashed hell on the surrounding landscape, in this week\'s Impartial Reporter.\nCuilcagh Mountain Boardwalk - a wooden walkway designed to protect an environmentally important bog - has become a favourite attraction for daytrips.\nBut a local farmer complains to the paper that visitors have "done more damage to the area in the last 12 months than farmers have for the past 100 years".\nHe says day-tripping drivers are "ruining the grass verges, they are damaging the road, they are throwing out their rubbish and cups of tea on the ground".\nInside, the paper milks it by dedicating 11 pages to the Fermanagh County Show, where it seems some cows are just better than udders.\n"There are good cows and there are great cows. This is a great cow," declared the judge of show\'s All-Ireland Dairy Cow contest.\nThe top prize was awarded to \'Priestland5235 PS James Rose EX95\', who was by all accounts, outstanding in her field.\nThe "spring of rib", milk-pumping bovine produces an impressive 60 litres a day.\nDespite her name, there was no divine intervention in the result - the magnificent beast is called after her home, Priestland Farm, on the north coast.\nThere is great excitement in County Tyrone as plans are unveiled for new shopping centre in Dungannon.\nThe Tyrone Courier leads with a photo of the "long vacant" site on Ann Street on the edge of the town centre.\nThe paper understands that Marks and Spencer has been earmarked as the anchor tenant of an 11-unit complex.\nIt says the possibility of a future hotel development at the site is also under consideration.\nIn other property news, the Courier reports that a County Kildare estate, part-owned by a Dungannon family, is being put on the market for £53m.\nThe Mallaghan family bought the dilapidated Irish aristocratic mansion, Carton House, in the 1970s and spent millions transforming it into a luxurious hotel and golf course.\nConor Mallaghan tells the paper his family is "extremely proud" of the restoration but said it was "now time to pass its stewardship to a new owner".\nA sham wedding with a difference features in this week\'s edition of the Andersonstown News.\n"My Big Fat Gael Weddin\' saw two men "get married" in west Belfast to highlight the "solidarity" between the campaigns for same-sex marriage and an Irish language act.\nConall Mac Corraidh and Chris Mac Phaidín got hitched on the steps of the Cultúrlann - a former church turned Irish language arts centre on the Falls Road.\nSame-sex marriage remains illegal in Northern Ireland, and the issue, along with calls for an the Irish language act, have caused irreconcilable differences at Stormont.\nSpeaking ahead of Thursday\'s ceremony, Mr Mac Corraidh told the paper: "It will be your standard, run-of-the-mill wedding with all the frills, suits, music, bridesmaids, rings, but I have to stress that it\'s a fake wedding."\nThe Andersonstown News also says that Irish language classes are becoming very popular in one of Northern Ireland\'s "most unionist towns".\nThe classes started when west Belfast priest, Fr Martin Magill, was transferred to a rural parish in Ballyclare, County Antrim.\n"One of the things that surprised me was that, when the class got up and running, Catholics would have been in the minority of the people attending," the priest tells the paper.\n"There\'s a greater number of people from other denominations and no denominations."\nThe father of an 11-year-old boy, who was seriously injured in an accident on their family farm, says he has no doubt Northern Ireland\'s new air ambulance saved his life.\nThe Mourne Observer says Conor McMullan sustained a fractured skull after he was crushed against a wall by a tractor on the farm near Castlewellan, County Down.\nHe became the first patient in Northern Ireland to benefit from the helicopter service, even before its official launch this week.\nThe Observer reports that the boy was airlifted to a Belfast hospital within eight minutes - a journey which would have taken at least 45 minutes by road.\nThe paper also carries photographs of flash flooding in Downpatrick, which has cost town centre businesses thousands of pounds\' worth of damage.\nShops along Scotch Street, Church Street and Market Street bore the brunt of flooding after "torrential downpours" on Monday afternoon.\nA cafe worker tells the paper she saw a "river running down the street", while the owner of a carpet shop says it is the 14th time his business has been flooded.\nIn County Armagh, a family\'s nine-year battle over their young son\'s grave makes the front page of the Portadown Times.\nJamie Stevenson was 15 when he died.  He is buried in what the council describes as a "lawn only" section of Kernan Cemetery.\nHis parents want a grave "surround" and personal tributes left on his burial plot - but council staff want to remove all such items from lawn only graves.\n"There are people who want grass because it suits them for the council to cut it," his mother tells the paper.\n"But we maintain our son\'s grave - the council doesn\'t need to do it."\nIn the paper\'s court coverage, an alleged knicker thief is accused of burgling the same house on three different dates.\nThe 28-year-old man is to stand trial for stealing a number of unusual items from the house in Portadown on three separate days in March.\nThe Portadown Times reports that on the third occasion, he is alleged to have stolen "a pair of ladies underwear and strawberries".\'', 'TransCanada, the company behind the disputed Keystone XL pipeline project, has filed a formal request to sue the US government for damages.']

The discovery was made during a search at a house in Church Street, Portadown, on Wednesday.
Det Ch Insp Stephen Wright said officers had "uncovered a very sophisticated cannabis factory".
Two men have been arrested on suspicion of a range of drugs offences. Plants and cultivation equipment were removed from the house for further testing.
Meanwhile in Limavady, County Londonderry, police uncovered cannabis during a search at Roe Valley Country Park on Wednesday.
Sgt Ian McCluskey said: "The search, in an area known as O'Cahan's Rock, uncovered a large amount of herbal cannabis, thought to be worth somewhere in the region of £40,000."