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

Question: Rebels holding out in the Syrian city of Aleppo say they have halted, for now, the government advance into the few areas still under their control.

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

One commander said pro-government forces had been diverted to fight militants who have re-entered the city of Palmyra.
Rebel-held eastern areas of Aleppo are still under heavy bombardment.
Rescue groups says they are overwhelmed by the numbers of people trapped in the rubble of destroyed buildings.
A Reuters correspondent in Aleppo said Russian warplanes and Syrian artillery had bombarded rebel-held districts on Saturday while rebels responded by shelling government-controlled areas.
Ibrahim Abu al-Leith, a spokesman for the White Helmets rescue force inside Aleppo, described the bombardment as "unreal".
"The streets are full of people under the rubble," he told AFP news agency. "They are dying because we can't get them out."
The Russian military says the Syrian government now controls 93% of Aleppo.
Thousands of civilians have been streaming out of the east of the city. They have to queue at government checkpoint before they are allowed any further.
A commander of the Aleppo-based Jaish al-Mujahideen rebel group said a possible reason for the slowed government advance could be the redeployment of troops to Palmyra.
So-called Islamic State (IS) held Palmyra and its nearby ancient ruins for 10 months before it was recaptured by Syrian government forces, backed by Russian air strikes, in March.
But the jihadist group launched an offensive earlier this week.
Monitoring groups said there was fierce fighting in the centre of the city on Saturday.
Palmyra is seen as a strategic location for IS because of its close proximity to oil fields.
IS destroyed a number of monuments and beheaded the archaeological director during its 10-month occupation of the Unesco World Heritage site and the adjacent city of Tadmur.
Two 2,000-year-old temples, an arch and funerary towers were left in ruins.
On Saturday, US Secretary of State John Kerry called on the Syrian government and the Russian military to "show a little grace" as they mopped up the remaining rebel-held areas of Aleppo.
He was speaking after a meeting in Paris of governments that back the Syrian opposition.
US and Russian officials are due to meet in Geneva to discuss the possible evacuation of civilians and rebel fighters from Aleppo. But analysts say an agreement looks unlikely.

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

E.g.:
["represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For instance, <<PSG took the lead in the third minute when Cavani headed in at the near post from Angel di Maria's cross.\nCavani scored twice on Wednesday in the Champions League against Ludogorets and got another double with a clever backheeled flick on the half-hour mark.\nPSG are a point behind table-topping Nice, who host Lorient on Sunday.\nMatch ends, Paris Saint Germain 2, Bordeaux 0.\nSecond Half ends, Paris Saint Germain 2, Bordeaux 0.\nBlaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Jérémy Toulalan (Bordeaux).\nSubstitution, Paris Saint Germain. Jonathan Ikone replaces Ángel Di María.\nNicolas Pallois (Bordeaux) is shown the yellow card.\nAttempt saved. Ángel Di María (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Thomas Meunier.\nAttempt saved. Gaetan Laborde (Bordeaux) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nSubstitution, Bordeaux. Gaetan Laborde replaces Jérémy Menez.\nCorner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Nicolas Pallois.\nSubstitution, Paris Saint Germain. Hatem Ben Arfa replaces Lucas Moura.\nCorner,  Bordeaux. Conceded by Thiago Motta.\nAttempt blocked. Diego Rolan (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jérémy Toulalan.\nOffside, Bordeaux. Igor Lewczuk tries a through ball, but Jérémy Menez is caught offside.\nFoul by Blaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain).\nGrégory Sertic (Bordeaux) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSubstitution, Bordeaux. Thomas Touré replaces Malcom.\nSubstitution, Paris Saint Germain. Adrien Rabiot replaces Marco Verratti.\nOffside, Paris Saint Germain. Marco Verratti tries a through ball, but Ángel Di María is caught offside.\nCorner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Nicolas Pallois.\nAttempt missed. Blaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Lucas Moura with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Youssouf Sabaly.\nEdinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Grégory Sertic (Bordeaux).\nAttempt missed. Adam Ounas (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Malcom.\nFoul by Marquinhos (Paris Saint Germain).\nAdam Ounas (Bordeaux) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt saved. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Lucas Moura with a through ball.\nCorner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Igor Lewczuk.\nAttempt missed. Jérémy Menez (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.\nThomas Meunier (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Jérémy Toulalan (Bordeaux).\nOffside, Paris Saint Germain. Marco Verratti tries a through ball, but Edinson Cavani is caught offside.\nThiago Motta (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Jérémy Menez (Bordeaux).\nSubstitution, Bordeaux. Adam Ounas replaces Jaroslav Plasil.\nOffside, Bordeaux. Jaroslav Plasil tries a through ball, but Jérémy Menez is caught offside.\nAttempt saved. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Thomas Meunier with a cross.\nÁngel Di María (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Youssouf Sabaly (Bordeaux).>>  to <<Paris St-Germain kept up the pressure on Ligue 1 leaders Nice with victory over Bordeaux thanks to two goals from Uruguay striker Edinson Cavani.>>", "The hosts were on top in the early stages of the game with Billy Sharp putting a first-time effort off target, Daniel Lafferty seeing his drive deflected wide and Done forcing Luke McGee to make a superb reflex save.\nDone scored the game's only goal after 13 minutes, steering the ball past McGee at the near post after meeting Kieron Freeman's low cross.\nPeterborough's Chris Forrester then had a long-range shot deflected wide while Blades goalkeeper Simon Moore produced a fine save down to his right to keep out Paul Taylor's shot on the turn.\nSubstitute Stefan Scougall went close to scoring a second goal for the home side in the second half when his 20-yard effort was palmed wide by McGee.\nMoore protected his side's lead when he pulled off a great save to keep out Gwion Edwards' close-range shot. The keeper also stopped efforts from Forrester and Marcus Maddison.\nReports supplied by the Press Association.\nREACTION: Sheffield United manager Chris Wilder speaks to BBC Radio Sheffield\nMatch ends, Sheffield United 1, Peterborough United 0.\nSecond Half ends, Sheffield United 1, Peterborough United 0.\nMichael Smith (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nPaul Coutts (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Michael Smith (Peterborough United).\nCorner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.\nAttempt blocked. Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nEthan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card.\nStefan Scougall (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Michael Smith (Peterborough United).\nAttempt blocked. Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.\nJack Baldwin (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United).\nSubstitution, Sheffield United. Caolan Lavery replaces Billy Sharp.\nAttempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nAttempt missed. Matt Done (Sheffield United) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.\nAttempt missed. Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.\nFoul by Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United).\nChris Forrester (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt blocked. Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nEthan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United).\nSubstitution, Sheffield United. John Fleck replaces Mark Duffy.\nPaul Coutts (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Paul Coutts (Sheffield United).\nCallum Chettle (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nDelay in match Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) because of an injury.\nGeorge Moncur (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) because of an injury.\nEthan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by George Moncur (Peterborough United).\nAttempt saved. Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nAttempt missed. Mark Duffy (Sheffield United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.\nCorner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.\nAttempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nAttempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nCorner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Jake Wright.\nChris Basham (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Chris Basham (Sheffield United)."] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', "Matt Done's first-half goal clinched three points for Sheffield United over Peterborough and a fourth straight league win."]

A spokeswoman said there were only 35 doctors left to care hundreds of patients trapped in the rebel-held east, and that the number was rising.
Medical supplies are also running out, and there is a shortage of blood.
Russian-backed Syrian government forces launched an all-out assault on the east on Thursday after a truce collapsed.
Since then, the intense and sustained aerial bombardment of Aleppo and its surrounding countryside has killed at least 248 people, almost all of them civilians, according to the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
The US and its allies, who support the rebels fighting the Syrian government, have said the attacks constitute war crimes and accused Russia of "barbarism". Moscow has vigorously denied the allegations and criticised their "unacceptable" rhetoric.
Aleppo, once Syria's largest city and the country's commercial and industrial hub, has been divided roughly in two since 2012, with President Bashar al-Assad's forces controlling the west and rebel factions the east.
In the past year, government troops have gradually broken the deadlock with the help of Iranian-backed militias and Russian air strikes. Earlier this month, they severed the rebels' last route into the east and placed its 250,000 residents under siege.
At a news conference in Geneva on Monday, WHO spokeswoman Fadela Chaib said the escalation of fighting was "claiming more victims every day" and called for the "immediate establishment of humanitarian routes to evacuate the sick and wounded from the eastern part of the city".
"We are talking about only 35 doctors left in east Aleppo to take care of hundreds of wounded people, and the number is increasing," she warned.
"It's not just one attack - it's a daily attack on civilians. So you can imagine how many wounded are trying to get some medical help in such circumstances," she added. "It's a worrisome situation."
Many streets are now blocked by rubble, meaning ambulances cannot get through.
All of the 25 functioning or partially functioning medical centres are on the verge of complete destruction, according to the WHO.
On Monday, Dr Abd Arrahman Alomar of the Syrian American Medical Society said at least 40 wounded people needed to be evacuated, but that most wanted to be sent to rebel-held territory in neighbouring Idlib province or to Turkey, and not to the government-controlled west of Aleppo.
Both the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross have been calling for humanitarian corridors into Aleppo for several weeks, but so far those calls have been ignored, reports the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva.
On the ground in Aleppo on Tuesday, government forces were reportedly attacking rebel-held districts on four fronts and also mobilising armoured vehicles and tanks.
A senior rebel official told Reuters news agency that fighters had so far been able to repel the assaults around the Palestinian refugee camp at Handarat, to the north, the nearby Kindi hospital area, the central Rashidin district, and the 1070 Apartment Project area in the south-west.
"They are working to expand on any opening they create," the official said. "Today, the other noticeable thing is the heavy use of helicopters and barrel bombs."
Syrian state television meanwhile reported that government forces were pushing into the Old City, a Unesco world heritage site, and had captured several buildings.


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

Question: A near miss involving two passenger planes off the Essex coast happened after instructions were given to the wrong aircraft, an inquiry has found.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The planes came within 700ft (200m) of each other before the mistake was corrected on 1 April.
A UK Airprox report said the incident involved a Boeing 737 leaving Stansted and a Stansted-inbound Boeing 777.
It said the controller instructed the "wrong aircraft", leading it to "climb into confliction" with the B777.
The B737 pilot told the investigation the risk of collision during the episode in the skies north-east of Southend had been "medium high".
The report concluded the air traffic controller in the London control centre mistakenly transposed call signs and gave the instruction to the wrong aircraft.
The inquiry found at the time of the airprox, defined as a situation where safety of an aircraft is compromised, the "controller's workload was high".

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

Days after news that Flight AC759 from Toronto was involved in a near-miss it has emerged just how close it came to crashing into four planes on a taxiway.
The incident on 7 July occurred after the pilot "inadvertently" headed for the area where jets were due to depart.
He was ordered to pull up and the Airbus 320 circled and landed safely.
As the plane approached the taxiway, which runs parallel to the runway, it is estimated that it flew just 30m above two aircraft waiting to depart, a preliminary report by Canada's Transportation Safety Board (TSB) said.
After receiving a warning, the pilot pulled up and the plane rose about 60m above a third jet and about 90m above a fourth, the TSB said.
Flight AC759 had already travelled almost 400m over the taxiway before aborting the landing, the board's report added.
The pilot then made another successful approach. No injuries were reported.
The flight was scheduled to land at 23:23 local time (06:23 GMT) but touched down at 00:11.
An investigation into the incident by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is ongoing. The FAA described the near-miss as "very rare".
Air Canada said that 135 passengers and five crew members were on the flight from Toronto.
It is not clear how many people were in the four planes on the taxiway.
The taxiway, which provides lanes for aircraft to travel between runways and terminals for both landing and takeoff, is distinguished by different coloured lights.
Earlier, an audio recording was released of what was said to be communication between air traffic controllers and pilots at San Francisco's airport on 7 July.
In it, a male voice believed to be that of the Air Canada pilot is heard saying that there are lights on the runway.
One of the air traffic controllers replies that there are no other planes there.
Another - unidentified - voice is then heard saying: "Where's this guy going? He's on the taxiway."
The air traffic controller then apparently realises the danger of the Air Canada plane crashing into the four aircraft on the ground, and orders the pilot to pull up and make another approach.
A pilot from one of the planes on the ground is heard saying: "United One, Air Canada flew directly over us."
An Air Canada spokeswoman, Angela Mah, said the airline was investigating the incident and was "co-operating with the authorities", local media report.


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

Question: Premiership Rugby has criticised England boss Eddie Jones' decision to hold a full-on three-day training camp between Premiership matches this week.

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

Flanker Sam Jones broke his leg while winger Anthony Watson broke his jaw.
Premiership Rugby, the body representing English top-flight clubs, said the format was "not anticipated".
"Premiership Rugby believes England should not be doing full training sessions straight after a Premiership weekend," a statement read.
"We would not expect full training sessions to occur during the two remaining two-day England camps planned this season."
Releasing England players for the camps is part of the new £225m agreement between the Rugby Football Union and the Premiership clubs, with the union insisting that the national team's training is "fully in line with the agreement".
"As we approach the autumn series, game training has to take place," said an RFU spokeswoman. "This has always been part of the plan and is fully in line with the agreement."
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall said the timing of the camp was "flabbergasting" and "madness", with the double winners facing Toulon in the Champions Cup a week on Saturday.
McCall said lock George Kruis has not trained since returning to the club as he continues to recover from a back injury, while Harlequins' Joe Marler and Mike Brown have also not trained since the camp.
"From our club's point of view we thought that Premiership Rugby could have fought harder as to where these camps are situated in the calendar," said McCall.
"I understand England's needs, but it seems madness. Everyone goes on about player welfare yet our international players have had a tough Monday and Tuesday and we are playing on Sunday."
Harlequins director of rugby John Kingston told BBC Radio 5 live that Brown and Marler returned on Thursday carrying niggles, although he expects them to play this weekend, and added he had no issues with the intensity of training at the international get together.
Wasps flanker Jones, 24, suffered his broken leg while grappling with lock Maro Itoje during a session based around judo skills.
However, two-time Olympic judo medallist Kate Howey, one of the coaches used by England, expects head coach Jones to continue using the sport in training.
"Eddie is looking for every bit of advantage within the game," Howey told BBC Radio 5 live.
"I think it will carry on because there is a massive crossover in what we do and what players do on the pitch."
Howey, who won Olympic bronze in 1992 and silver eight years later, added that Jones was injured in what appeared to be an "innocuous" incident and that he "fell awkwardly".
England begin their autumn internationals at Twickenham on 12 November against South Africa, with Tests against Fiji, Argentina and Australia to follow, while Jones will name his squad on 26 October.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said there needed to be improvements after a report criticised the way the NHS dealt with patient deaths in England.\nThe Care Quality Commision said current practices were inadequate and often caused more suffering to families.\nMr Hunt said rules would be published next year setting out how cases should be identified and looked into.\nThe CQC report said too often grieving relatives were shut out of investigations or left without clear answers.\nThe regulator looked at the approach taken across the NHS by both hospitals and community providers, but it placed a particular focus on those caring for people with mental health conditions and learning disabilities.\nIt came off the back of some high-profile cases of neglect, including the deaths of 33-year-old Richard Handley and 18-year-old Connor Sparrowhawk.\nConnor, who had a learning disability and epilepsy, died in 2013 while receiving care at an Oxfordshire treatment centre run by Southern Health NHS Trust.\nInitially, the trust classified Connor\'s death as a result of natural causes after he drowned in a bath.\nFollowing campaigns by his family, an independent investigation found his death was entirely preventable, there had been failures in his care and neglect had contributed to it.\nRichard Handley had lifelong problems with constipation, exacerbated by his Down\'s syndrome and medication.\nHe died in 2012, days after being admitted to Ipswich Hospital from a supported living unit run by the United Response charity. A review found Richard\'s health needs were overlooked, confirming his family\'s fears.\nNot all deaths would represent a medical failing or problem with the way the person had been supported during their life, said the CQC.\nBut Mr Hunt acknowledged there was an "inconsistency" in the way NHS trusts approached the issue of preventable deaths and learning from what had happened was "not prioritised" enough.\nHe said by publishing data on avoidable deaths from next April, patients and the public would be able to see which hospitals were learning from their mistakes.\nIn addition, Health Education England is to review its training of medical staff on dealing with patients and families after a tragedy.\nAnalysis: By Michael Buchanan, social affairs correspondent\nThe report says part of the problem lies in what type of death should be investigated.\nTerms like "preventable", "avoidable" and "unexpected" mean different things to different trusts.\nMany people who contributed to the review opposed calling a death either unexpected or avoidable as it lacked scientific clarity.\nThe CQC say improving the standard definition of each word, in discussion with families, should form part of the work to develop a national framework.\nSpeaking to the BBC, Connor Sparrowhawk\'s step-father, Richard Huggins, said: "We need to stop these things happening. It beggars belief to me that it is still so endemic."\nProf Dame Sue Bailey, chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, added: "This landmark review reveals in stark detail what many in healthcare have suspected for a long time.\n"Put simply, we have consistently failed and continue to fail too many of the families of those who die whilst in our care.\n"This is not about blaming individuals, but about the health service learning the lessons from this report."\nStephen Dalton, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, said: "Both national and local bodies in the NHS are committed to working with families and their representatives to improve how it deals with investigations resulting from unexpected deaths.\n"In the aftermath of an unexpected death there are often complex legal and organisational responsibilities to address but the priority must be that all families are treated with nothing short of total respect and compassion."']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'NHS trusts will start revealing details of preventable deaths as part of shake-up in the way they investigate cases.']'

Marchant, 20, has a toe injury while Hill, 22, has an ongoing neck problem.
England will also assess Sale Sharks wing Denny Solomona, who is having treatment on a foot sprain.
Head coach Eddie Jones will confirm the 31-man squad travelling to Argentina on Monday, following the Aviva Premiership final on Saturday.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.
E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '"War on all fronts," thunders the headline in the conservative daily newspaper, Magyar Nemzet - a reference to both the battles between desperate refugees and Hungarian riot police, and to Hungary\'s deepening diplomatic isolation.']" == "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Csaba Lukacs, the paper\'s leader writer, depicts a Hungary under attack from young, stone-throwing Muslim men: "Hungary\'s border was besieged by those who think they have the basic human right to march across Europe without documents."\nMany in Hungary agree with these sentiments.\nIn Roszke on the Serbian border, through which tens of thousands of refugees have walked in recent months, little remains of the refugee camp constructed last weekend - just in time to help the last of the migrants.\nA few white humanitarian tents, 34 portable toilets, and some people sifting through the rubbish for anything of value.\nBut in the cornfields and sunflower fields nearby, there are knapsacks, clothes, children\'s toys and human excrement in every row. Many patches where people slept or hid, or fled pursuing policemen, have been flattened.\n"I\'m so glad this is all over," local farmer Zoltan Varga told me, as he inspected his red peppers.\nSome of the crop was trampled underfoot, he said, as people ran through the fields. Some migrants slept in his greenhouses and caused damage there.\nHe had watched Wednesday\'s police intervention at the Roszke road crossing on television.\n"The police acted correctly," he said. But he also felt sorry for the families with children. "If they had to come, why couldn\'t we lay on trains to take them across the country?"\nThe clashes at the Roszke-Horgos border crossing divide pro-government and opposition newspapers.\nMagyar Idok, a paper launched recently by the ruling Fidesz party, argues the "determination and aggressiveness" of the migrants left Hungarian police with little choice but to use water cannon.\nCentre-right Magyar Nemzet says "the Hungarian border was besieged by those who think that it\'s their basic human right to march throughout Europe without papers."\nBut centre-left Nepszabadsag reacts sarcastically that "the strong Hungarian nation can breathe freely. We no longer have anything to worry about".\nAnd a commentator in centre-left Nepszava remarks: "We can now get on with our everyday Hungarian lives surrounded by barbed wire and shunned by migrants, neighbours, brothers, pals, close friends and investors."\nThe government has been anxiously watching public opinion polls, and commissioning its own private ones, for any sign of an improvement in their popularity, which sank drastically last October.\nAn important factor in its handling of the crisis has been the loss of a million supporters, and a surge in the popularity of the radical nationalist Jobbik party, which shares Fidesz\'s anti-migrant rhetoric.\nThe latest poll by the pro-government Szazadveg think tank gave them some comfort, suggesting that the popularity of Fidesz grew from 43% in June to 48% in September.\nBut those figures are challenged by Professor Gabor Toka, a public opinion specialist at the Central European University in Budapest.\n"I haven\'t seen any evidence that would support the claim that the government\'s handling of the refugee crisis has increased its popularity," he told the BBC, pointing to the results of five separate pollsters since January.\nFrom the opposition side, liberal weekly Magyar Narancs depicted Prime Minister Viktor Orban with a curly, Hitler-style moustache made of coils of barbed wire - prompting a small demonstration outside its offices by Orban loyalists.\nThe dispute has further polarised an already deeply-divided society.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The papers quote Chancellor Angela Merkel\'s remarks that Germany is willing to receive the refugees.\nMunich\'s Sueddeutsche Zeitung headlines with "Germany is a land of hope", the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung has "Merkel: Share responsibility for refugees", while Berlin\'s Der Tagesspiegel highlights Merkel promising "We\'ll get it done".\nGermany\'s decision to take up to 800,000 migrants receives praise in Austrian papers.\n"It\'s a great humanitarian gesture," writes Oliver Pink in Die Presse.\nPaul Lendvai in Vienna\'s Der Standard agrees, saying that Germany will receive almost 45% of all applications for asylum.\nBut both writers also demand that other EU countries, notably those newer members in post-communist eastern Europe, should do more to help tackle the crisis.\n"European solidarity now means not leaving the Germans alone", writes Pink.\nIt is a topic taken up with usual directness by Germany\'s Bild tabloid.\nHeadlining his piece "Europe\'s shirkers", Dirk Hoeren accuses five EU heads of government of "taking far fewer refugees than they could".\nA graphic has UK Prime Minister David Cameron in the middle of the group, surrounded by France\'s Francois Hollande, Italy\'s Matteo Renzi, Lithuania\'s Dalia Grybauskaite and Slovakia\'s Robert Fico.\nChristoph B Schiltz in Berlin\'s Die Welt adopts a more measured tone.\n"The EU has become a club of egoists" is the title of his opinion piece.\n"Everyone only thinks of themselves in the European Union," he writes and urges Angela Merkel to "remind the east European governments of their responsibility".\n"She must loudly condemn people such as David Cameron who use words such as \'swarm\' for the refugees," he adds.\nPapers in Serbia, which many of the refugees travel through, also highlight the crisis. Belgrade\'s Politika sees "a helpless Europe struggling with a stream of migrants".\nVecernje Novosti carries large headlines - "Migrants crisis assumes new dimension" and "Europe reintroducing borders over migrants" - accompanied by a picture of a long queue of lorries heading to Austria.\nThe story is also gaining increasing attention in the Middle East.\nMansur al-Jamri, in Bahrain\'s opposition daily al-Wasat, laments the inaction of Arab countries to stop the exodus in the first place.\n"How long will we watch people fleeing their countries to Europe for?" he wonders.\nRuzana Bumunsif, writing in Lebanon\'s al-Nahar, blames the refugee crisis and its "dangerous repercussions" on the West and its failure to put an end to the Syrian conflict.\nIn Russia, pro-Kremlin dailies argue that the EU is only reaping what US "geo-political ambitions" have sown.\nYevgeny Shestakov, writing in Rossiyskaya Gazeta, says Washington has "made considerable efforts to create a \'controllable chaos\' on Europe\'s doorstep".\nYegor Kholmogorov in Izvestiya says "the \'deconstruction of authoritarian regimes\' in the Middle East, organised by the US and the EU, has yielded no results, except for the collapse of that relatively unpretentious well-being, which, however, kept residents of these countries at home".\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']"

Question: An 18-year-old woman has been charged with a terrorism offence.

Sandeep Samra, of Alder Road, Coventry, was charged with being concerned in the commission, preparation and instigation of acts of terrorism, police said.
Ms Samra, who was arrested on Tuesday, was due before Westminster Magistrates' Court later.
"The arrest was pre-planned and intelligence-led and there was no risk to the public's safety," a West Midlands Police statement said.
For more Coventry news
She was charged with "being engaged in conduct in preparation for giving effect to her intention to commit acts of terrorism or to assist others to commit such acts," between 7 June and 6 July, it added.

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Gary Staples allegedly possessed material useful to someone preparing to commit an act of terrorism.
The 50-year-old was charged with eight counts of encouraging terrorism and one count of disseminating a terrorist publication.
He was arrested by counter terrorism officers in November 2016, and will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court later.


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

Question: HSBC has appointed Mark Tucker, the chief executive of Asian insurer AIA, as group chairman.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mr Tucker will take over on 1 October, succeeding Douglas Flint who has been in the role since 2010.
The appointment breaks an HSBC tradition of appointing insiders to the chairmanship.
One of his first jobs will be to find a replacement for Stuart Gulliver, the chief executive of HSBC, who plans to step down next year.
While HSBC is Europe's biggest bank, the bulk of its profits are generated in Asia.
Mr Tucker has been chief executive of AIA for seven years, during which he oversaw the insurer's expansion in Asia.
Before AIA, he was the chief executive of insurance giant Prudential, and brings to HSBC his experience at the top of a UK financial giant as well as his Asian exposure.
Richard Dunbar of Aberdeen Asset Management, told the BBC the bank has "obviously decided" that an external perspective would be useful to HSBC at this time.
He added that while chief executive of Prudential, Mr Tucker did a good job of expanding its Asian assets, which are seen as the firm's "jewel in the crown".
HSBC has been through an overhaul in recent years in an attempt to reverse declining profits.
Over the past six years it has cut more than 40,000 jobs and sold off businesses.
Despite those efforts, profits tumbled more than 60% last year.
The banking industry has been hampered by the extended period of very low interest rates, which makes lending money less profitable.
For HSBC, that problem has been compounded by its move into less risky areas of banking since the financial crisis which started in 2007.
Those challenges make the appointment of a new chief executive even more crucial for investors, a search which will now be led by Mr Tucker.
HSBC has also been attempting to repair its image after a series of scandals.
Earlier this year it reached a $470m (Â£325m) settlement with the US government and states related to dubious mortgage lending and foreclosure practices during the financial crisis.
In 2015 Mr Gulliver and Mr Flint apologised for "unacceptable" practices at its Swiss private bank which helped clients to avoid tax.
In late 2012 HSBC paid US authorities $1.9bn in a settlement over money laundering.
AIA said that Ng Keng Hooi, would take over as chief executive from 1 September.

The news comes just a week after Antony Jenkins, Barclays' chief executive, was fired after falling out with the board.
Sir Mike is taking up a job as the new chairman of payments processing firm Worldpay.
"I've been very impressed by the Worldpay story so far and am looking forward to being part of the journey," Sir Mike said.
"The payments industry has never been more exciting and Worldpay is at the forefront of this innovation," he added.
Sir Mike - who has been on the Barclays board since 2008 - is a "highly respected figure in the business world", said BBC business editor Kamal Ahmed.
His decision to leave "may well raise questions in investors' minds" at a time of transition, our reporter added.
Sir Mike was not believed to have been a huge supporter of Mr Jenkins, he adds.
Sir Mike was a firm ally of Bob Diamond, the previous chief executive of Barclays, who came from the investment bank side of the business.
Sir Mike is also chairman of BT Group and served as the chairman of the CBI, the British business organisation, from June 2013 until this year.
In response, a Barclays spokesperson said: "Sir Michael Rake is the deputy chairman and senior independent director on the Barclays Board.
"Sir Michael intends to continue in these positions, and be a member of the board, until at least the end of 2015. If and when he stands down from the Barclays board, a new senior independent director will of course have been appointed."


Question: Represent the next text:

Question: Belfast City Council is proposing to subsidise up to £300,000 of losses on a potential MTV concert with a budget drawn from rates.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The council is currently understood to be in negotiations with MTV to bring an event called MTV Unleashes Belfast to the Titanic Slipways this September.
Documents seen by the BBC estimate the total cost of the show would be £1.6m.
They indicate the council currently assesses it may not break even and so is proposing to subsidise a shortfall.
The restricted report said that the two-day concert will also result in two television programmes showcasing Belfast as a "must visit destination".
Other proposed benefits of the show include bringing in "out of state" visitors and "increasing spend in the local economy".
The council intends to recoup the estimated £1.6m cost of the event through ticket, food and merchandise sales, as well as sponsorship income.
However, the document states that "based on a conservative 80% ticket sales assumption and no contributions from other public agencies, the current Profit and Loss forecast is a loss of around £300k".
The document notes that Belfast City Council is working with MTV to "ensure that the event delivers a breakeven position".
It added: "If, however, the event fails to reach a breakeven point, then it is proposed that the council will contribute up to £300k deficit funding.
"The council has established a city animation budget as part of the rate-setting process for 2016/17 and this would be used to finance this contribution if required."
The document is an outline proposal to be put before councillors and may be rejected or ratified.
A council spokeswoman told the BBC that it "will not comment on the detail of a restricted report that is to be discussed at its April monthly meeting".
"However, we can confirm that there will be consideration of a potential event later in the year and whether the council should support such an event."
"A budget designed to enable support for events which would showcase Belfast was established as part of the rate setting process for 2016/17 and approved by council at its February meeting."

The increase, which was agreed on Wednesday, will cost householders about £12 more per year on average.
The council's chief executive said the hike will be used to bring thousands of jobs to the North West.
"Council will in this incoming year further lead and promote development and investment across the City and District," John Kelpie said.
"Council will build on last year's growth, which saw our domestic and non-domestic rates base grow for the first time in many years, compared to an overall average reduction across other Council areas in Northern Ireland."
Mr Kelpie said significant investment had been earmarked towards the Brandywell Redevelopment Project, new leisure facilities in Templemore and Strabane, as well as investment in parks, greenways and regeneration projects.
The rates rise has been greeted with some concern from local businessmen.
Strabane Hotelier John Kelly urged council to deliver on promises of economic growth.
"If the rate payer in the area is expected to absorb these increases, then it is absolutely critical that our district council deliver on the strategic and community plan to bring about the economic growth in the area, growth that it so dearly needs and deserves."
In the last few years the area has also played host to the Clipper Round the World Yacht Race, UK City of Culture and its annual Halloween festivals.
As part of the rates agreement, £500,000 has been allocated towards major events.


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

Question: Bank of England governor Mark Carney has said he will be staying on an extra year after his initial term comes to an end in 2018, to help oversee the UK's Brexit negotiations with the European Union.

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

Mr Carney's decision came after increasing speculation about his future as the head of the Bank of England.
Governors are traditionally appointed for an eight-year term, but when Mr Carney took the job in 2013 he initially signed up for five years, with an option for a further three. He has now said he will stay until June 2019.
In his letter to Chancellor Philip Hammond, Mr Carney said his move should help "contribute to securing an orderly transition to the UK's new relationship with Europe".
During the referendum, Mr Carney had come under pressure from some Brexit campaigners for his remarks that voting to leave the EU would push the UK into a recession - seen by some as outside the governor's non-political remit.
The governor defended his intervention, saying the Bank's role was to "identify risks, not to cross your fingers and hope risks would go away".
Nevertheless, this sparked calls for him to resign.
Mr Carney "never seems to want to recognise the result of the referendum and get on with it," said one MP, Jacob Rees-Mogg, recently.
Since his arrival three years ago, Mr Carney has presided over measures designed to boost the UK economy in the aftermath of the global economic crisis.
There have been bouts of quantitative easing - pumping money directly into the financial system.
He introduced a policy of "forward guidance" at the Bank, also aimed at raising confidence; though just six months after its implementation in 2013 this needed a rethink.
The Bank had originally said it would not consider raising interest rates until the unemployment rate fell to 7% or below.
But when that seemed likely to happen much sooner than anticipated the Bank altered its stance, saying it would focus on a range of economic variables rather than just the jobless numbers before changing rates.
But Mr Carney did then give clear hints that rates would have to gradually rise towards 2017.
Instead, the opposite has happened, and in the wake of the UK's Brexit vote the Bank actually cut rates to 0.25% this summer.
When Mark Carney became the Bank of England's governor in June 2013, he was the first non-Briton to be appointed in the Bank's 300-year history.
He came after a successful stint as Canada's central banker, where he was credited for shielding the country from some of the worst effects of the 2008 financial crisis.
In March 2008, just a month after his appointment, he cut Canadian interest rates. This and other measures helped boost market confidence and enabled Canada to recover from the crisis more quickly than some of its peers.
Likened more than once to the Hollywood actor George Clooney, ahead of his arrival in the UK Mr Carney was touted as a "rock star" banker, a change from the usual Bank of England head.
"He's got star quality, and he knows how to use it," said fellow Canadian and former government colleague Scott Reid.
Mr Carney's appointment was a break with tradition in many ways.
He had a commercial banking, as well as a public sector background - unlike his two most recent predecessors who had spent their careers within the Bank of England and academia.
Mr Carney worked for investment banking giant Goldman Sachs in New York before returning to Canada to work for the country's Finance Department - and then Canada's central bank.
Another difference was the size of his pay packet, which was well above that of his predecessor, Sir Mervyn King.
His starting annual salary of £480,000 (plus £144,000 pension allowance) was £175,000 more than Sir Mervyn received - and that's not counting his £250,000 annual accommodation allowance.
So what is it about Mr Carney that separates him from other central bankers?
"He's extraordinarily charismatic," says Scott Reid. "You go to his speeches and you'll find them just as dry as anyone's.
"But it's the way he does things, he takes the time to linger on you... and the public and the press find that very intoxicating.
"He such a fetching figure - but let's not be shy about that. He's conscious of it. He's shrewd when it comes to his image."
Married to an Englishwoman, the 48-year-old's postgraduate education was at Oxford University, where he studied economics.
His former tutor during his Masters degree, economist Peter Oppenheimer, says "he was a typically bright, transatlantic student".
"That sounds terribly old fashioned, but he wasn't the sort of young man who walked around in torn sweaters."
Prof Oppenheimer says Mr Carney was an interesting choice to run the Bank of England. "He wasn't an insider, he wasn't an academic economist, and he was a practical banker of a certain kind.
"The really good governors of the post-Second World War period have been people with practical banking experience, such as Gordon Richardson and Robin Leigh-Pemberton.
"They have been the outstanding governors. More so than Bank insiders, or people with long academic careers."
It's been said Mr Carney wanted to stay to help the UK through the challenges of Brexit, and that leaving early might be seen by some of his critics as admitting defeat.
Crucially, he has the backing of the Prime Minister, Theresa May, who believes he is the right person to be Bank of England governor.
There is also the matter of market confidence.
Following the referendum result and all the personnel changes in the Conservative government, many in the markets see Mr Carney as one of the few voices of continuity in the UK.

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

They said Brexit "consequences are likely to be significant".
Highlighting Britain's role in the global financial system, they warn Brexit could affect jobs in the financial industry and beyond.
In a June referendum, the UK voted to leave the EU causing global uncertainty over the fallout of the separation.
In their letter, the bankers also said US companies in the UK rely on "passporting rights" between the UK and the remaining EU member states to allow UK-based firms to operate freely across the economic bloc.
They added that millions of people in the US are employed by UK and EU companies and called for a "smooth" transition period to give firms time to get used to changes in trade and investment.
All you need to know about Brexit
UK's Brexit vote: what has actually happened so far?
Brexit: 'No substantive talks for 12 months'
In the months since the UK vote to leave the European Union, markets around the globe have seen increased volatility with investors nervous about uncertainty in Europe.
The pound plunged on the day after the vote and has remaining at record low levels since then.
In their letter, the bankers stress that "for the prosperity of the US and world economies" it was vital that uncertainly was "kept to a minimum" and that existing trade ties were "disrupted as little as possible."
The signatories ask for:
The letter is signed by the chiefs of the American Bankers Association, the Financial Services Forum, the Financial Services Roundtable and the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association.
Exit negotiations between London and Brussels have not yet begun and the uncertainty of the timeline has added to business uncertainty.
Substantive Brexit talks between the UK and the rest of the EU are unlikely to start much before the end of 2017, a former European Council president earlier this month told the BBC.
Herman Van Rompuy said negotiations were unlikely until a new German government was formed after next September's election.


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

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"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'A selection of your pictures of Scotland from 19 to 26 August. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]"

Question: Scotland's first minister is to make what has been described as an "important" statement on Brexit.

It comes amid mounting speculation that Nicola Sturgeon is moving towards calling for a second referendum on Scottish independence.
BBC Scotland's political editor Brian Taylor said he did not expect Ms Sturgeon to name a date for a referendum.
But he said it would be "at least" a final warning to the UK government.
He told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme: "I think it will be the final warning to the UK government saying to deal with Scotland, deal substantially with Scotland, set out terms for the way Scotland will be treated distinctively, or else.
"But I think she will go further than that. I think that she is probably getting, like the rest of us, slightly exasperated by tiptoeing towards the referendum.
"And I think it will be the detailed terms as to how and when and where and why a referendum takes place, and I think she will set it out in very precise terms".
Ms Sturgeon will make her statement at her official Bute House residence in Edinburgh at 11:30 GMT as legislation paving the way for the UK prime minister to begin the formal Brexit negotiations faces its final test in parliament.
If the Article 50 Bill triggering the exit from the EU is passed, it could win royal assent as early as Tuesday, allowing Mrs May to begin the two-year Brexit process.
Ms Sturgeon has previously hinted that the autumn of 2018 would be a suitable time to call a referendum unless the prime minister accepts a series of demands set out by the Scottish government ahead of the formal triggering of Brexit.
The demands include allowing Scotland to remain a member of the European single market even if the rest of the UK leaves.
Theresa May has promised to examine the proposals - but has not indicated that she is likely to accept them.
Scottish voters rejected independence by 55% to 45% in the referendum in September 2014.
Recent opinion polls have suggested there continues to be a narrow majority in favour of remaining the UK - although the gap may have closed since Mrs May's speech outlining her plans for Brexit,
The Scottish Parliament currently has a narrow pro-independence majority, with the SNP and Greens in favour and the Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrats opposed.
If MSPs were to vote to hold a referendum, they would require the permission of Westminster to make it legally binding - but the prime minister has so far avoided saying whether or not she would give consent.
However, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said at the weekend that he would be "absolutely fine" with a second referendum if Holyrood voted for one, and said it was not the job of Labour "to prevent people holding referenda".
His comments sparked a furious reaction from senior Scottish Labour figures, including economy spokeswoman Jackie Baillie and the party's only MP in Scotland, Ian Murray.
Speaking to the BBC's Today programme on Monday morning, Mr Corbyn attempted to clarify his remarks.
He said: "If the Scottish Parliament decided they wanted to have a referendum then it would be wrong for Westminster to block it.
"But let's be absolutely clear, I do not think there should be another referendum, I think that independence would be economically catastrophic for many people in Scotland."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Scottish first minister has been a vocal critic of Mr Trump both before and after his victory in last year's election.
Ms Sturgeon will not meet any members of Mr Trump's administration during her current trip to the US.
But she said she would not decline any invitation to meet him in Scotland.
The first minister, who was speaking after an event at Stanford University in California, said she had not made a deliberate attempt to avoid Mr Trump or his team during her five-day tour of the United States.
Ms Sturgeon told the Press Association: "This trip has been principally business-focused so we're not going to Washington on this occasion.
"I fully expect, during his presidency, President Trump will come to the UK and come to Scotland.
"As first minister of Scotland, I'm not going to decline to meet him."
Mr Trump, whose corporation owns two major Scottish golf resorts, is widely expected to make a state visit to the UK later this year.
The president's mother came from the Isle of Lewis in the Western Isles and he has often emphasised his Scottish ancestry.
But Ms Sturgeon stripped him of his role as a business ambassador for Scotland in 2015 after he proposed a ban on Muslims entering the United States.
She told the Scottish Parliament in November that she stood by her previous criticisms of Mr Trump, and pledged not to maintain a "diplomatic silence" in the face of any racism, misogyny or intolerance from the president.
The two political leaders spoke by telephone in December, when Ms Sturgeon congratulated him on his victory in the presidential election.
Ms Sturgeon - who backed Hillary Clinton ahead of the presidential election - also discussed the "longstanding relationship between Scotland and the United States" with Mr Trump.
The first minister's speech at Stanford University made no mention of Mr Trump, with the first minister focusing on the global role she believes Scotland would be able to play if it were to become independent.
She also urged the UK government to recognise the "right" of Scots to decide their own future through another independence referendum.
The UK government has already declined Ms Sturgeon's request to be given the powers to hold a legally-binding independence referendum before the Brexit process is complete.
It has argued that the focus should instead be on getting the best deal for the whole of the UK in the forthcoming negotiations with the EU - with the prime minister repeatedly saying "now is not the time" for another vote on independence.
But Ms Sturgeon said that position was "not sustainable" and insisted she was "fairly certain" there would be another referendum.
While the legislation that created the Scottish Parliament reserved powers over constitutional issues to the UK, Ms Sturgeon argued that it was "quite a vague term" and said the issue had never been tested in court.
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said he had written to the first minister asking whether these comments suggested she was planning to mount a legal challenge as part of what he described as a "war of attrition over independence".
Meanwhile, John Lamont of the Scottish Conservatives said it was a "great shame" that Ms Sturgeon has "chosen to use her taxpayer-funded trip to America to promote independence, and an unwanted referendum."
He added: "She may be representing the SNP in doing so - but she does not represent mainstream Scottish opinion."
Scottish Labour's James Kelly said Ms Sturgeon should use foreign trips to represent the interests of all the people of Scotland, rather than "trying to build up support for a second referendum that the majority here don't want".
Ms Sturgeon - who insists her visit to the US is focused on trade rather than independence, will be in New York on Wednesday for a series of meetings at the UN.
She is also due to give a speech on peace building, as the United Nations considers its response to the gas attack in Syria.


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

Question: The tree might still be up, but I wouldn't advocate finishing off the last of the turkey unless you're keen to have a good reason to call in sick on Monday.

Never fear! Things to be cheerful about include the annual Technology of business lookahead. Grab the last of the Turkish delight and tuck in.
In the first part, our experts are predicting cyber attacks, ubiquitous drones, spooky smartphones and the continuing rise of wearable technology.
Although possibly not all in one day.
One of the trends to watch out for in 2015 is that your smartphone will get smarter - possibly so smart that it's almost spooky, in fact.
Already, phones are getting better at predicting what information you might need, or what actions you might want it to perform.
When you're wandering around an unfamiliar city, for example, your phone might suggest nearby attractions; if traffic is bad, it might pop up an alert telling you to leave early for a dinner date; if you're late for a meeting it might offer to send a message to the other attendees.
This is called anticipatory computing or predictive intelligence. The best-known example is Google Now, but Apple, Microsoft and a host of start-ups are working on it too.
Because it depends on being able to analyse your e-mail, calendar, location and web history, not everyone will feel comfortable trading a bit of personal privacy for a little added convenience - and the occasional feeling that your phone has read your mind.
The technology is finding its way into more and more handsets, and could spread to cars, wearable devices and smart homes, provided enough people find it useful, rather than spooky.
But just how much spookiness is too much is an open question, the answer to which should become clearer in 2015.
I believe 2015 will be the year that the word digital dies in our professional lives.
What do I mean by that? The idea of becoming digital has been helpful to move us from our analogue world of work, but in a realm where there are few places that technology has not touched, digital has become the working equivalent of breathing - we don't think about it, we just do it.
There are several growing trends that I expect will feed into this; wearables in the office, heightened online security (both personally and professionally) and algorithms that can overtake core processes, such as answering emails.
The key point is that our definition of productivity is changing and technology is at the very core of this fundamental shift.
At some point, we need to wake up to the fact that even when we use new, better technology, we are too often using it to replicate old ways of working: technology should transform what we do, not just help us work in an old way slightly more quickly.
As technology becomes more ingrained in everyone's lives, we need to realise that unless we change what we do, the hamster wheel of productivity will just keep spinning quicker and quicker and we will struggle to keep pace.
With that, my prediction (and hope) for 2015 is that we as humans will continue to evolve, enjoy and explore the incredible potential that technology offers.
Drones have been prominent in news bulletins recently, with attention focused on consumer usage. But the bigger opportunity may be for businesses.
We don't think this will be for deliveries to our homes - the cost per trip is prohibitively high - but it's rather for the many tasks that require some form of aerial observation.
Drones are being used today to inspect the outsides of off-shore wind turbines. It's quicker and cheaper to send a drone up to shoot video footage, than to have someone scale up with ropes and harnesses.
Moving onshore, domestic and commercial builders can use drones for inspection - again it saves on cost, by not having to bring ladders or erect scaffolding.
Journalists and film crews are using the machines to capture footage - exploiting the drones' small size to film in locations not accessible via helicopter.
We expect the value of the drone market will be a few hundred million pounds in 2015. But the bigger opportunity may be from service revenues.
Drones are likely to tap into and expand the Â£600m aerial viewing market, which is currently dominated by helicopters.
Regulators are currently working out how best to incorporate drones into existing air space.
An irresponsibly piloted semi-professional 2kg drone, whose battery expires mid-flight above a crowd, might cause injury. But a drone used for search and rescue missions could save lives.
Cross-border commerce will come into its own next year, as consumers are now confident shopping online.
In the past many have been put off purchasing from abroad by the high cost of delivery, potentially lengthy timescales, and a lack of international payment methods.
More and more retailers will invest in cross-border logistics so they can really take advantage of the borderless internet.
In 2014 the launch of Twitter and Facebook's buy it now buttons were a really interesting development, so I'll be watching with fascination to see where this tech goes in the next 12 months.
Image sharing sites like Pinterest and Instagram are seeing fast growth so more innovation will most likely be image-led.
People share images and curate collections of things they like, so retailers have a huge opportunity to make shopping online more fun.
Your social media feed could become your own personal shopper with recommendations based on your friends' favourite products and upcoming events you're going to.
Internet security will become absolutely critical in 2015 as malicious individuals, organised crime and state-sponsored hacks seek out every hole and vulnerability they can find.
Everyday people will be front and centre as the target of these attacks - as criminals exploit the hyper-networked society with new phishing and social-engineering tricks that try to gain access to one or many of their social services.
Profits from crime-as-a-service will rise as expert hackers use cloud technology themselves to offer illegal services to the highest bidder, while the least competent take advantage of easy-to-use cloud crime tools.
With the growth in cloud service providers and data stored in the cloud, it is inevitable that another major retailer will suffer a large-scale security breach, potentially affecting hundreds of millions of people.
Entrepreneurship and the role of small and medium-sized business in stimulating growth in the healthcare sector will continue to increase.
We expect to see the networked economy starting to drive much of this.
This is where people, places, organisations and things are linked together digitally, automating business processes, streamlining customer interactions and helping collaboration.
Healthcare start-ups and businesses that respond to demand for personalised care will have significant opportunities.
For example, the wearable medical device market grew by 16.4% this year, according to a Transparency Market Research report.
Other areas such as wireless communications technologies which provide secure messaging between healthcare professionals, and real-time locating services that track instruments and devices to improve use and reduce waste, will all see massive growth.
2015 will be the last year where data storage capacity will be able to meet demand.
In 2013, the world generated around 3.5 zettabytes of data - enough to fill 120bn 32gb smartphones, or 600bn DVDs - but by 2020, that will be a drop in an ocean.
Conservative estimates put data produced in 2020 alone at 44 zettabytes, and this huge upswing means we'll be running into trouble long before then.
As 2015 draws to a close, the world will be on the precipice of producing more data than we can store.
One problem facing the storage industry is that the PMR (perpendicular magnetic recording) technology and silicon, the work-horse of the computer industry underlying today's hard drives, is starting to show its age.
While we can already squeeze enormous amounts of information into tiny areas of disk space with PMR, we're reaching the point where there's no way to increase the density of that data.
The good news is that several technologies are in development that should go some way to solving this problem, but it's unlikely they'll be able to completely close the gap between data generated and storage space.
Consumers have become accustomed to communicating via video, and businesses are increasingly waking up to this.
This will make customer service via video more popular, and allow a better experience and deeper engagement for consumers and brands, particularly in areas like healthcare, financial services and distance learning.
I am most excited about video technologies being developed to enable remote communications like WebRTC, which lets you use video through a web or mobile browser, without the need for extra software or plug-ins.
Imagine how easy it would be if you are at an online checkout, and you have a question about delivery costs, you could just click a button and speak to a customer service rep over video without leaving the page.
Follow Fiona Graham on Twitter at @FionaGraham

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

The sudden withdrawal from lie ins, naps and all-day snacking has hit some people - and even their pets - quite hard.
And this morning's rude awakening has proved as alarming as the need to remain conscious for the duration of a 09:00 to 17:00 shift.
The uncomfortable shift from lying horizontal on a sofa to sitting upright at a desk has proved difficult for some - with reports of email amnesia and password mind blocks.
The drastic change in diet from a constant graze on festive leftovers and tins of chocolates to a one-hour slot to fill up on "new year, new you" salads is leaving a bitter taste in many mouths.
Even animals are affected by the back to work blues - Pete the office pooch at the Dogs Trust is reluctant to get out of his bed - or his Christmas jumper.
We are, however, getting reports of well-intentioned commuters making it their new year's resolution to use their journey time productively.
Examples include learning a language, knitting and even starting a social club on the train or bus ride to work.
Are you getting creative on your commute? Use the tool below to tell us how and we could be in touch.


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

Question: Birmingham City captain Paul Robinson has signed a new one-year contract with Harry Redknapp's Championship side.

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

The 38-year-old is the club's longest-serving player, making 171 appearances in almost five years at St Andrew's.
The former West Bromwich Albion defender played 25 times last season as Birmingham avoided relegation to the third tier on the final day.
Robinson will continue to help as a coach at the club, having previous assisted Blues' under-23 side.

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Fabbrini, 25, has been on loan at Championship leaders Middlesbrough, for whom he scored six times in 24 matches.
The Italian spent two months with Birmingham last season, playing five Championship games, since when Blues boss Gary Rowett has been keen to arrange a more permanent deal.
He is now contracted to the club until the summer of 2019.
Fabbrini, who has one cap for Italy, began his career in his home country with Empoli and Udinese before coming to England to join Watford in 2013.
He is Rowett's third new signing of the January window following Sunderland winger Will Buckley, on an initial month's loan, and teenage midfielder Luke Maxwell, 18, from Kidderminster Harriers for £75,000.
In addition, Blues have extended striker James Vaughan's loan from fellow Championship side Huddersfield Town until the end of the season.
"I think Fabbrini is the last permanent signing we'll see in this window, which is why we've done it," said Rowett. "Now it's a case of trying to find a loan option. We've still got room for one full-back/centre-back/ defender who can play in a couple of position."
Blues remain up for sale, but had their bank balance boosted earlier this month by the sale of Demarai Gray, who joined Premier League side Leicester City for £3.75m.
After a run of 13 points out of a possible 15 since Boxing Day, Rowett's men are seventh in the table, below the play-off zone on goal difference.
Birmingham City have cancelled the contract of Shane Lowry, by mutual consent, to allow the 26-year-old former Aston Villa defender to sign for Perth Glory in his native Australia.
The Australia international, who also played for Plymouth Argyle, Leeds United, Sheffield United, Millwall and Leyton Orient, initially arrived in September on a deal until the end of the season following a successful pre-season trial at St Andrew's.
He made just one start, in the 1-0 Championship win at home to Cardiff City, just before Christmas, also appearing as a half-time substitute in the 2-1 FA Cup third round home defeat by Bournemouth.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Question: Represent this

Question: A teenager has been charged with murdering a 71-year-old man whose body was found in a house.

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

Richard Percival, known locally as Dickie, suffered a "blunt force trauma to the back of the head", in Newton-le-Willows, Merseyside Police said.
A 17-year-old boy accused of murder and theft was remanded in custody to appear at Liverpool Crown Court on 18 September.
A 29-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.
Mr Percival was found in the house in Dixon Avenue, Newton-le-Willows, by police officers after concerns were expressed for his safety.

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


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Question: An investigation has been launched after a man was found dead in a village near Stirling two days after his family contacted police.

The 51-year-old's body was discovered at a house in Fallin on 22 February.
The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) inquiry will focus on Police Scotland's response to a phone call received on 20 February.
The police watchdog said it would submit its findings to the Crown in due course.

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Question: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in Paris to commemorate the victims of a mass arrest of Jews in Nazi-occupied France in 1942.

More than 13,000 Jews were rounded up and detained at a cycling stadium, the Velodrome d'Hiver, before being deported to Nazi death camps.
Mr Netanyahu also held direct talks for the first time with French President Emmanuel Macron.
He is the first Israeli prime minister to attend the Vel d'Hiv commemorations.
"I'm here to mourn the victims," Mr Netanyahu told an audience in Paris, which included Jewish groups and Holocaust survivors.
"Seventy-five years ago, a heavy darkness descended on this city... It seems the values of the French revolution - equality, fraternity, liberty - was crushed brutally under the boot of anti-Semitism."
He hailed the "great, great human beings" who had risked their lives to save Jews in France during Nazi occupation, and warned of a rise in "extremist forces" in modern society.
More than 13,000 Jews were arrested by French police on 16 and 17 July 1942. About 4,000 were children.
The families were taken to the Velodrome D'Hiver, a cycling stadium near the Eiffel Tower, or an internment camp set up just outside the capital at Drancy.
They were then deported by train, mostly to Auschwitz concentration camp. Fewer than 100 people survived.
The episode remains controversial in France. Marine Le Pen, Mr Macron's far-right opponent in this year's election, drew strong criticism on 9 April when she suggested France was not responsible for the tragedy.
But speaking at the ceremony on Sunday, President Macron reaffirmed that "it was France that organised" the mass arrest, deportations and therefore "the death of 13,152 people of Jewish faith".
"Not a single German" took part, he said.
After the ceremony, Mr Netanyahu and Mr Macron met for direct discussions on subjects including security and the fight against extremism.
Mr Netanyahu's last official visit to France was to attend the unity march following the attacks on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, police officers, and a kosher supermarket in January 2015.
On Sunday Mr Netanyahu said he would like to see greater cooperation between the two countries and "expressed his concerns about the Iranian regime".
At a joint news conference, Mr Macron assured his visitor of his "vigilance" regarding the nuclear accord reached by Western powers with Iran in 2015.
Calling for a resumption of peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians, he reiterated France's support for a two-state solution and opposition to Israel's building of settlements in occupied territory.
President Macron met Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas in Paris earlier this month.
The meeting with Mr Netanyahu comes amid concerns of another increase in violence.
Two Israeli policemen were killed and a third wounded by three Israeli Arabs in a gun attack close to the compound in Jerusalem known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif on Friday. The attackers were later killed by security forces.
The holy site was closed after shooting but it reopened on Sunday.
Israel and the Palestinians have not held peace talks for three years.

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President Hollande laid a wreath in the Place de la Republique, where a commemorative oak tree was unveiled, and a minute's silence was observed.
In the attacks, jihadist gunmen killed 12 people at the satirical Charlie Hebdo magazine, four hostages at a Jewish supermarket, and a policewoman.
On 11 January 2015, a huge protest against the attacks was held in Paris.
Those protests focused on the Place de la Republique. Sunday's ceremony remembered that show of unity, which attracted more than a million participants.
Relatives of some of the victims also attended Sunday's event, the culmination of a week of ceremonies.
French rocker Johnny Hallyday sang a song with the French army choir which recalls the 11 January unity march.
France is still under a state of emergency following the 13 November attacks in Paris, in which gunmen linked to the Islamic State group killed 130 people.
A plaque unveiled in the Place de la Republique pays tribute to victims of both the Charlie Hebdo and November attacks.
The words of the writer Victor Hugo, on his return from exile in 1870, were also read out, including the observation: "Paris is a sacred city. Whoever attacks Paris attacks the whole of humanity."
President Hollande continued on from the Place de la Republique to the Grand Mosque in Paris.
His visit comes as French mosques have been opening their doors to non-Muslims over the weekend to overcome prejudice against Islam.


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Question: League One side Gillingham have signed former Crewe Alexandra defender Ben Nugent on a one-year contract.

Nugent made 24 appearances in all competitions for Crewe last season, but was released in May.
The 24-year-old has previously had spells with Cardiff, Brentford, Peterborough and Yeovil.
"I'm very pleased to get Ben on board - he provides good competition in the centre of defence," Gillingham head coach Ady Pennock said.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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Liechtenstein international Buchel, 27, did not make a first-team appearance for the U's last season and spent time on loan at League Two Barnet.
Shearer signed a 12-month contract on Tuesday after being released by Mansfield Town.
Midfielder Josh Ashby, 21, has signed a new one-year deal while he recovers from a knee injury.


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Question: The man suspected of carrying out the New Year's Eve attack on a nightclub in Istanbul was trained in Afghanistan, the city's governor says.

Vasip Sahin said the man, named earlier as Uzbek national Abdulkadir Masharipov, was believed to have entered Turkey in January 2016.
Mr Sahin said the suspect had confessed to the attack and that his fingerprints matched those found at the scene.
Thirty-nine people died in the attack on the Reina club with dozens wounded.
Citizens of Israel, France, Tunisia, Lebanon, India, Belgium, Jordan and Saudi Arabia were among the victims.
So-called Islamic State (IS) said it was behind the attack, saying it was revenge for Turkish military involvement in Syria.
Police detained the man on Monday evening in a raid on an address in the Istanbul suburb of Esenyurt. Initial reports said a Kyrgyz man was also held but Mr Sahin said on Tuesday that a man of Iraqi origin and three women of Egyptian and African origin were detained.
A picture of Abdulkadir Masharipov taken shortly after his arrest showed him being held by the neck by an officer with his face bruised and bloodied.
Source: Istanbul Governor Vasip Sahin
Turkish police can question the suspect for up to 30 days without charging him under state of emergency laws that were introduced after last July's failed coup.
Mr Sahin said that contrary to earlier reports, the suspect's four year-old son was not with him when he was detained.
The governor said it was "clear that [Masharipov] staged the attack on behalf of Daesh," using the Arabic acronym for the IS group.
"He was trained in Afghanistan and can speak four languages. He's a well-trained terrorist," Mr Sahin added.
Police also seized pistols, ammunition, two drones and nearly $200,000 (Â£164,000) in the raid, he said.
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan congratulated security forces after the operation.
"From now on in this country nobody will get away with what they have done. Everyone will be brought to account within the rule of law," he said in Ankara.
The attack on the nightclub began when the gunman arrived by taxi and rushed through the entrance with a long-barrelled gun taken from the boot of the car.
He fired randomly at people celebrating the New Year.
A huge manhunt was launched amid fears that the gunman had escaped Turkey, perhaps to territory held by IS.

One is said to be from Russia's North Caucasus region and the others from Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Turkey believes so-called Islamic State (IS) was behind the suicide gun and bomb attack that left 44 people dead and some 240 injured.
Police detained at least 13 suspects in Istanbul and more in Izmir on Thursday.
Family, friends and colleagues of victims gathered at the airport on Thursday for a memorial service as funerals continued.
One image on Turkish media purported to show the three men together at the airport moments before the attack, wearing dark jackets and carrying holdalls. Two are wearing caps, one is smiling.
An unnamed Turkish official confirmed for Reuters news agency the dead attackers' countries of origin after Turkish media reports.
Some agencies named one of the men as Osman Vadinov, said to have crossed into Turkey from the IS stronghold of Raqqa in Syria in 2015.
Reports that he was a Chechen have been denied by an unnamed police source in the North Caucasus, Russia's Interfax news agency reports.
The organiser of the attack has been named by Turkish media as Akhmed Chatayev, a Chechen believed to have acted as an IS recruiter, who is on a US counter-terror sanctions list. His fate was not immediately clear.
IS has long recruited members from mainly Muslim parts of the former USSR, with Russian President Vladimir Putin putting the overall number at between 5,000 and 7,000 in October.
However, data published by the Soufan Group security consultants in December suggests the numbers are lower: 2,400 from Russia and 500 apiece from Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Many believe that some elements within Turkey's Islamist-leaning government stomached, or even fostered, jihadist groups in Syria that tallied with their beliefs, creating an environment in which IS could grow.
For the first few years of the Syrian war, Turkey's border with Syria was somewhat porous, allowing jihadists and weapons to cross in both directions - until pressure from the US and others grew and Turkey tightened controls.
Ankara has always vehemently denied the allegations, claiming there is no proof of sinister cross-border movement and that the media and Western governments are attempting to besmirch Turkey while ignoring the fact that it has taken in almost three million Syrian refugees.
But what is clear is that as Turkey has become a more active part of the US-led coalition against Islamic State, it is considerably more vulnerable.
Read more from Mark
Islamic State: the full story
The government has made no official statement on nationalities yet and no-one has said they carried out the attack on Tuesday evening.
Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said on Wednesday that "our thoughts on those responsible for the attack lean towards Islamic State".
Meanwhile, another Turkish official told AFP news agency: "Earlier today, the police raided 16 locations to detain 13 IS suspects, including three foreign nationals."
Turkish media said counter-terrorism police had raided several areas of Istanbul - including Pendik, Basaksehir and Sultanbeyli.
Arrests were also reported in the western coastal city of Izmir, where at least nine people were detained, accused of financing, recruiting and providing logistical support to IS.
Separately, Turkish media reported that security forces had killed two suspected IS militants on the Syrian border last Saturday. They said one had been planning an attack on the capital Ankara or the city of Adana.
Detailing the attack, Mr Yildirim said the three men had wanted to pass through the security system but on seeing the controls "took their weapons out of their suitcases and opened fire at random at the security check".
One attacker detonated his explosives downstairs in the arrivals terminal, Turkish officials said.
The second went upstairs and set off his explosives there while the third waited outside as passengers fled. He then detonated his explosives, causing the most casualties.
A Kalashnikov assault rifle, a handgun and two grenades were found on the bodies, Turkish media said.
Some 240 people were injured, dozens of whom remain in critical condition in hospital.
Dozens of anxious friends and relatives remain camped outside Istanbul's Bakirkoy hospital, waiting for news.
It is now known that of the 44 people killed, 24 were Turkish, three were Saudis and two Iraqis. In addition, China, Jordan, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Iran and Ukraine each lost one citizen, and two Palestinians were killed.
Funerals began on Wednesday, including that of Muhammed Eymen Demirci, who landed a job on the ground services crew in May after a year unemployed, texting a friend saying "I got the job bro!"
He died waiting for a bus.
Tunisian doctor Fathi Bayoudh had reportedly been in Turkey for some weeks trying to secure the release of his son, who had been detained for allegedly joining IS.
Marvan Melhim and his wife, Nisreen, both work in Saudi Arabia, and had arrived with their three-year-old daughter.
"We heard shooting from a distance," said Marvan. "The explosion went off. I found my wife bleeding and my daughter too." Nisreen died in hospital shortly afterwards.
A friend of Serkan Turk said the physical education teacher had rushed to the site of the first explosion to help the wounded, but was killed by a later blast.
More on the victims
2016
28 June, Istanbul: Suicide attackers kill 43 people and injured 240 in gun and bomb attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport
13 March, Ankara: Car bomb kills 35. Claimed by Kurdish militant group TAK
17 February, Ankara: 29 killed in attack on military buses. Claimed by TAK
12 January, Istanbul: 12 Germans killed by Syrian bomber in tourist area
2015
23 December, Istanbul: Bomb kills cleaner at Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen airport. Claimed by TAK
10 October, Ankara:  More than 100 killed at peace rally outside railway station. Blamed on IS
20 July, Suruc, near Syrian border: 34 people killed in bombing in Kurdish town. IS blamed


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Question: Cardiff City manager Russell Slade described the 4-1 win against Brighton as the best performance of his 16-month tenure.

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Two Peter Whittingham goals helped the Bluebirds keep their Championship play-off ambitions alive with a convincing display.
Cardiff, who appointed Slade in October 2014, are now seventh in the table, four points short of the play-offs.
"That was probably the best performance of my time in charge," he said.
"It would be up there certainly, but it wasn't too many weeks ago I was very happy with how we played at Wolves."
Cardiff's draw at Charlton the previous week was their 13th of the season, more than any other team in the Championship.
That was the Bluebirds' second successive goalless stalemate, and Slade was pleased with their improved finishing against automatic promotion contenders Brighton.
Cardiff led 3-0 within half an hour, and were never troubled.
"Sometimes you work hard and create chances, as in recent weeks, without the reward, but today our movement was good and our finishing was ruthless. It was good to see," he added.
"We can improve and we are improving, we have still got new partnerships out there on the pitch.
"We have Tom [Lawrence] and Lex [Immers] settling into a new environment. It is quite a new team and quite a young team as well.
"We are maturing and it was a mature performance, that was the most pleasing thing."

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The 36-year-old joined the Mariners from Portsmouth in July 2016 and played 26 games in the 2016-17 season.
He suffered a number of injury problems during the campaign, which he told the club website was "one of the most difficult" of his career.
His only Grimsby goal so far came in a 2-0 win over Morecambe on the opening day of the season.


Question:
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E.g. ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Oxford made it four wins in five years after beating Cambridge by just over a length in the 163rd Boat Race.'] == ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Oxford led throughout and although Cambridge tried to stay in touch, they were unable to get past the Dark Blues.\nEarlier, Cambridge took advantage of a dreadful start by Oxford to claim a first win in the Women\'s Boat Race since 2012.\nThey dominated to win by 11 lengths in a course record of 18 minutes and 33 seconds.\nIn the men\'s race, Oxford started better and showed their strength over the course, finishing in a time of 16 minutes 59 seconds.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Dark Blues, who included brothers Oliver and James Cook in their crew, pushed hard around Hammersmith Bridge and although Cambridge had the higher stroke rate, Oxford were able to use their power to stay ahead.\n"The harder the race, the more you can savour it at the end," Oxford president Michael Disanto, who rowed for the United States at the Rio Olympics, told BBC Sport afterwards.\n"There is nothing like this. We were better on the day and we wanted it.\n"In the autumn nothing was going our way and we have been building and it has culminated in this."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSunday\'s races had been in doubt after a suspected World War Two shell was discovered by the River Thames and there was more drama at the start of the women\'s race.\nOxford\'s Rebecca Esselstein made an error with her oar, known as catching a crab, and her crew never recovered.\nIt allowed the Light Blues, featuring four members of last year\'s crew who almost sank on the river, to quickly get into their rhythm.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nCatching a crab is where a rower loses control of their oar and does not remove it from the water at the end of the stroke and the oar acts as a brake, generally ending the boat\'s chances of winning.\nCambridge president Ashton Brown was thrilled to be on the winning side after losing in both 2015 and 2016.\n"I\'m so proud of the team and the squad this year." she told BBC Sport.\n"I couldn\'t have done it without the squad and I just had an awesome job leading them."'] != ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', "Wales beat Scotland Women for the first time in more than a decade in the first of a three-Test series in Glasgow on Friday.\nThey achieved victory in the series thanks to Tina Evans, who scored the only goal of Sunday's second Test.\nWales will look to complete a clean sweep over their rivals is the final match on Monday, 29 May, 11:00 BST.\nFind out how to get into hockey with our special guide."]

Question: A Nigerian banker turned hairstylist spotted a business opportunity in a busy Lagos mall:

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Bruno Oaikhinan decided to set up a hair salon in a Lagos mall after realising that no matter how the economy is faring, people are always prepared to spend money on their hair. Over the weekends it is packed with women, men and children being groomed.
"Whether they are poor or they are rich, whether there is crisis - people want to look good," Mr Oaikhinan told the BBC on a busy Sunday afternoon at the salon.
He says he was always interested in hair and during his 12 years in the financial industry took lessons and apprenticeships on the side to learn the trade. Then he spied an opening and began saving. "I noticed there was no salon in a mall in this country and I wanted to be the first - though it was a big risk."
"Rents are very expensive and nobody thought that a salon would make enough money in the mall," he says. Eighteen months ago, Bruno's Place opened up in Ikeja Mall in Lagos - a middle-class area in Nigeria's commercial capital.
"This is the biggest mall in Lagos right now and we have a lot of activities going on right now - Nigerians, we like enjoyment. People can come to the mall to shop and while they are shopping they can keep their kids in the salon to do their hair," Mr Oaikhinan says.
"Or their husband can wait for them having a pedicure or a manicure or a haircut - there are so many other things going on here - and you have crowds," he says.
He believes the secret of his success is having a business model that suits all budgets. "In Bruno's Place you can get your hair done for a minimum of 1,000 naira (about $5; Â£3)." What can cost a lot are the hair extensions or weaves - especially those made from human hair that can cost up to 150,000 naira ($700).
"You have the most expensive ones, you have the cheap ones - it depends on the lifestyle you want to portray. It's the same things with cars, you can decide to drive a Range Rover, you can decide to drive a Toyota, you can decide to drive a Kia, it depends on the size of your pocket," he says.
But customers can buy a synthetic weave for about 1,700 naira "which gives you the same feel, the difference is that the expensive one lasts longer" and it costs about 3,500 naira to attach it, he says.
"It takes me at least one hour 30 minutes to do this," says Osa Jacobs, one of about 30 stylists at Bruno's Place, who is attaching a weave in a style called "side parting". "I've already done five today - and can do up to eight [in a day]. I love doing it."
Braiding costs a lot more as it takes more time - ranging between 4,000 and 8,000 naira. The braids come in three sizes. The bigger ones take one-and-a-half hours to plait but the small braids can take four or five hours.
Many hairstyles are inspired by celebrity fashion. "Victoria Beckhamâ€¦ Halle Berryâ€¦ Rihanna... these stars are setting the trend," says Mr Oaikhinan. "So if there is a particular hairstyle, we study it then we adapt it for our customers' faces."
It is Cecilia Ekong's first visit to Bruno's Place, which she heard about on the grapevine. The beauty consultant, who has her hair done every month, says she is very pleased with her style and she will come back as the mall is convenient.
"The mall is the best place to build a brand because what the big salons outside have spent years to do, I've done in barely 18 months," says Mr Oaikhinan. The rents in the mall may be expensive but he adds it is worth it as the unisex salon is assured of electricity, water and there are toilets for customers.
"When I was in banking, I knew how much I was earning, now as a hairstylist I earn more than that," Mr Oaikhinan says. But it is hard work - and the salon is often open until late at night. "Officially we're supposed to close at 9 o'clock but we'll still stay until 10 or 11. We'll stay until the last customer leaves."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!
E.g.:
['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Office of the Northern Ireland Public Services Ombudsman has a bigger remit than its predecessor and will publish reports in the public interest.\nThe ombudsman will investigate complaints about health, housing, local government and education sectors.\nHowever, the public can now also complain to the ombudsman about the Audit Office and Assembly Commission.\nThe new ombudsman, Marie Anderson, will be able to publish investigation reports in the public interest, and investigate complaints about social work decisions and about maladministration by Stormont departments in commercial and contractual matters.\n"From October we will be investigating complaints about universities and colleges and from April of next year we\'ll be investigating complaints about schools," Ms Anderson said.\n"We will be the ombudsman with the greatest powers in the UK and Ireland."'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "A new ombudsman's office for investigating complaints about public services opens on Friday."]

Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote says he is planning a bid to buy the UK Premier League football club.
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Tanzanian men, who learn to weave hair into dreadlocks during traditional Maasai initiation rites, are becoming hairdressers to earn a living even though braiding women's hair is considered taboo in their culture.
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"It's the traditional way of celebrating something that's good but she does it in the theatreâ€¦ and I'm like, Mum, it's classical ballet," the South African dancer tells the BBC's Kim Chakanetsa in The Conversation.
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A community in the Anti-Atlas mountains in Morocco has created the biggest fog-harvesting system in the world.
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Hundreds of men in Kano rushed to a radio station when a woman made an appeal for a husband, promising the lucky man chosen a car and house.
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