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Question: The death of a man whose body was found in the sea off the coast of Weymouth is not being treated as suspicious.

A RNLI lifeboat made the discovery four miles east of the town shortly after 11:00 GMT on Wednesday.
A spokesman for Dorset Police said there were no suspicious circumstances and the matter had been referred to the coroner.
Police said it was thought the man's body had been in the water for several weeks.

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Ann Grisman, from Hereford, disappeared after arriving in Wellington by taxi on 28 November.
The body was discovered by a member of the public on a building site at Longforth Farm, on the outskirts of Wellington, at about 09:30 GMT.
Police said Mrs Grisman's death was not at this stage being treated as suspicious and her family had been informed.


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Question: England's tour of Australia finished in yet another abject defeat as Australia sealed a 3-0 Twenty20 series whitewash with a crushing 84-run win in Sydney.

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Australia skipper George Bailey smashed three sixes in his 49 off 20 balls, taking 26 off the final over from Jade Dernbach as his team posted 195-6.
In the 5-0 Test series defeat, Australia scored 3,189 runs for the loss of 77 wickets. England scored 2,158 and lost all 100 wickets.
In the 4-1 ODI series defeat, Australia scored 1,291 runs in losing 35 wickets, England scored 1,340 runs but lost 42 wickets.
In the 3-0 Twenty20 series defeat, Australia scored 539 runs and lost 12 wickets, England scored 441 runs and lost 28 wickets.
Eoin Morgan hit two sixes in his 34 but the next highest was 14 as England were all out for 111 in the 18th over.
Their tour record against Australia finished: played 13, lost 12, won one.
There have been many dismal moments for England down under but on day 104 there were new depths to descend to, with certainly no British medal-winning performances at the well-populated Olympic Stadium, staging an international for only the third time.
As has so often been the case, it was not disastrous throughout, with only 24 coming in the first four overs from Stuart Broad and T20 debutant Chris Jordan after Bailey chose to bat.
But Aaron Finch was dropped on eight by Jordan off Tim Bresnan and swiftly swished three sixes, Ben Stokes conceding 23 from his opening two overs in his first appearance of the series.
Ben Cutting, in only his third T20 international, demonstrated that he was another Australia batsman capable of authentic, powerful strokeplay to all parts of the ground and Stokes was dispatched for two more sixes when he returned for a third over.
What a complete mockery this is. I feel sorry for the fans, as everyone wanted to see some competitive cricket. England are in disarray. Should they put this tour to the back of their minds, or break down exactly what went wrong?
Joe Root, the only spin option, ended a partnership of 53 in five overs with a superb one handed return catch to dismiss Cutting for 29.
Jordan had Cameron White caught down the leg-side in the following over, and in the next, Broad struck twice, including the wicket of Twenty20 cricket's highest run-scorer Brad Hodge, the 39-year-old top-edging to fine-leg.
But Wade was dropped by Ravi Bopara on four and he proceeded to add 56 from the final four overs with Bailey.
It was the astute captain who caused the most disruption, however, destroying Dernbach with some inspired, inventive hitting.
The much-maligned seamer's first three overs in the middle of the innings had gone for a respectable 23 runs but Bailey picked all of his variations and found the gaps in the field.
Piercing the field was not always necessary, a slower ball bouncer swotted in tennis forearm fashion over long-off and the next ball launched over long-on to take the total number of maximums to 13 in the innings, and Dernbach's figures for the series to 1-141 from 11 overs.
In contrast, England's batsmen managed to find the fielders with unerring regularity, losing 3-14 in 14 deliveries to leave Morgan with a requirement of 171 from 15 overs when he came to the crease at number five.
The left-hander played an impish flicked sweep off the medium pace of Dan Christian to bring up the 50 in the eighth over, but wickets continued to fall and in the 13th over he was the sixth man to depart when Mitchell Starc took a fine low catch rushing in from deep mid-wicket.
Bopara's dismissal rather summed things up, a huge swipe thudding into his pad and the ball trickling into the stumps to remove one bail, and perhaps inevitably the tour finished with a farcical run out after a mid-pitch mix-up.
Had the international matches been played under the points system used in the Women's Ashes, Australia's winning margin would have been 44-2.

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After home captain Steve Smith won the toss and chose to bat, Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir took 3-47 to restrict Australia to 220 all out.
Pakistan stand-in skipper Mohammad Hafeez made 72 and Shoaib Malik posted 42 not out as the visitors passed the target with 2.2 overs to spare.
It was their first one-day victory on Australian soil for 12 years.
The third ODI in the five-match series is in Perth on Thursday.


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Question: A "notorious gang member" has been jailed for 16 and a half years after a firearms supply ring he led was smashed in an undercover sting.

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Nosakhere Stephenson masterminded an operation to sell antique firearms and specially-made bullets to criminals, said West Midlands Police.
He and five other men were jailed after pleading guilty to conspiracy to supply guns in Birmingham and beyond.
Another 12 men await sentencing at Birmingham Crown Court on Friday.
More on this story and updates from Birmingham & Black Country
Police say Stephenson, known as "Nosa", was long linked to the Burger Bar gang who for years fought a bloody and protracted feud with the rival Johnson Crew.
His Honour Judge Burbidge, sitting at Birmingham Crown court, said Stephenson was the "go to man" and "the directing mind" of an organised crime group when it came to obtaining firearms.
Officers seized eight firearms including a pump action shotgun and a Mach 10 Machine pistol under "Operation Cookie", said West Midlands Police.
The gang had thousands of rounds of ammunition specially made to be used with antique pistols and revolvers, which they sold for about Â£3,000 each, Birmingham Crown Court heard.
Guns were recovered from premises in Great Barr and Handsworth and on one occasion from a car in Hockley as it was being handed over to a buyer.
The sting, which was set up in summer 2014, involved surveillance over many months and saw detectives intercept the movement of weapons from suppliers to buyers on five separate occasions.
Nosakhere Stephenson, 41, of St Michael's Road, Handsworth, Birmingham: 16 years 6 months
Sundish Nazran, 32, of Nijon Close, Handsworth, Birmingham: 13 years
Fitzroy Ducram, 50, of no fixed address: 7 years 4 months
Rowan Gul, 33, of Reginald Road, Alum Rock, Birmingham: 12 years 3 months
Louis McDermott, 36, of no fixed address: 9 years 4 months
Theodore Junior Wiggan, 28, of Scaffle Way, West Bromwich: 10 years
Although Stephenson was never caught in possession of the guns, phone records linked him to each deal and every other person in the conspiracy - including his right-hand man, Sundish Nazran.
Stephenson, Nazran and others admitted conspiracy to transfer guns and ammunition between 4 March 2014 and 17 January 2015.

Jayson McDonald, aged 37, from Acton, west London, was found hiding under a bed in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
Paul Monk, 54, from Romford, east London, was later captured at his luxury villa in Alicante, Spain.
They were arrested as part of Operation Captura, an international drive to catch suspects who have fled the UK.
In March, both men were included on a list of the operation's top ten most wanted suspects.
They are wanted by the Metropolitan Police on suspicion of drug offences and are currently in custody awaiting extradition proceedings.
Mr Monk was overseeing workmen laying a marble patio around his Spanish swimming pool when armed police swooped.
An imitation firearm with silencer and 125,000 euros were recovered from the address.
On Wednesday morning, Mr McDonald was apprehended as part of a separate joint investigation with the Dutch National Police.
He is wanted on suspicion of conspiracies to import and supply heroin and cocaine, and is believed to be a member of a Europe-wide organised crime network responsible for the importation of Class A drugs into the UK.
Mr Monk is wanted on suspicion of conspiracy to supply cocaine and conspiracy to supply cannabis.
A total of 68 out of 86 fugitives have now been caught under Operation Captura.
The operation was launched in 2006 and involves officers from the National Crime Agency, Crimestoppers and Spanish authorities.
In March, its most wanted list also included ex-soldier Shane Walford who was jailed in 2010 for the manslaughter of an off-duty fireman while on leave from the army.
Mohammed Jahangir Alam, 32, who was sentenced to 14 years in his absence in March 2010 for rape and sexual assault, was also featured.


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Question: Thousands of people are attending a rally in Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur, in support of the government.

The organisers, members of the ruling United Malays National Organisation (Umno), say they want to "uphold Malay dignity", leading to fears the march could stoke racial tensions.
It follows opposition rallies two weeks ago demanding that PM Najib Razak step down over a financial scandal.
Unmo said those rallies were attended by anti-government ethnic Chinese.
Race-relations are fraught in Malaysia, where ethnicity dominates politics.
Malays make up about two-thirds of Malaysia's population and play prominent roles in government and the civil service. Ethnic Chinese represent about a quarter of the population but own considerably more than that share of the wealth.
Organisers of Wednesday's march said it was call for respect for ethnic Malays.
"We will not provoke anyone or spark a racial clash. We will not riot," said Jamal Yunos, a key organiser and a senior Umno official.
People attending Wednesday's protests have been asked to wear red - the colour of the ruling party - to counter the distinctive yellow T-shirts worn by protesters at the late August rallies.
Security has been increased around Chinese areas of the capital, while many Chinese-run business have remained closed.
Ever since deadly sectarian riots in 1969 Malaysian governments have usually been keen to clamp down on overt racial provocations.
Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said any banners with "sensitive" wording would be confiscated.
Mr Najib, the president of Unmo, has not officially endorsed the rally but has allowed it to go ahead.
Last month, tens of thousands of people marched through Kuala Lumpur and other cities demanding Mr Najib resign amid allegations he personally profited from a state investment scheme.
He had denied the allegations, and Malaysia's anti-corruption agency has said the money came from foreign donors.
The Umno-controlled governing coalition has been in power since Malaysian independence in 1957.
But it has lost support in recent years as Chinese voters have moved to the multi-racial opposition, prompting an increasing use of anti-Chinese rhetoric by Malay hardliners.
The march is going ahead despite a thick haze enveloping the city, caused by illegal forest fire clearances in nearby Indonesia. Singapore and Indonesia itself are also badly affected.

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The demonstrators want Mr Najib to face charges over allegations that billions were looted from his brainchild investment fund, 1MDB.
They were undeterred by a police ban and the arrest of a number of activists ahead of the planned action.
Mr Najib has denied any wrongdoing and says he will not be cowed by protests.
In a statement on his blog, Mr Najib called Bersih - the electoral reformist group which organised the protest - "deceitful". He said the group had become a tool for opposition parties to unseat a democratically elected government.
But his accusations were dismissed by Bersih deputy chair Shahrul Aman Shaari, who told the crowds gathered at the National Mosque: "We are not here to bring down the country. We love this country. We are not here to tear down the government, we're here to strengthen it."
This is the second rally organised by Bersih, which means "clean" in the Malay language, to demand Mr Najib's resignation in 15 months, and comes after weeks of rising tension between the "yellow shirts" and pro-government "red shirts".
The leaders of both sides, as well as a number of other Bersih activists, were arrested in the hours leading up to the rally - a move which was immediately condemned by human rights group Amnesty.
It demanded their immediate release, describing the activists as prisoners of conscience.
The arrests did not deter the protesters, however, some of whom chanted "save democracy" and "Bersih, Bersih".
"We want a clean government. We want fair elections," Derek Wong, 38, a real estate agent, told AFP.
A small group of red shirts gathered for an opposition protest.


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Question: Hundreds of mourners have attended the funeral of a student who died after a 4x4 car mounted a kerb in Glasgow.

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Mhairi Convy, 18, from Lennoxtown, East Dunbartonshire, was with Laura Stewart, 20, when the Range Rover struck them in North Hanover Street on 17 December.
Both teenagers, who attended Glasgow College of Commerce, died in hospital.
Ms Convy's funeral was held in Dalnottar Crematorium, Clydebank. Ms Stewart's funeral was held in her home town of Cumbernauld on Wednesday.
Among the 400 mourners at Dalnottar Crematorium was 36-year-old Mark Hopwood, who was also injured after being struck by the vehicle.
He arrived with his arm in a sling and balanced on crutches.
The mourners lined the path to the crematorium before filing in for the funeral service followed by Ms Convy's coffin.
The 50-year-old male driver of the Range Rover was also injured in the crash and is still believed to be in hospital.
Strathclyde Police are investigating the incident.
Ms Stewart's funeral was held at Our Lady and St Helen's Parish Church in Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire.

Homeowner Clive Hunter told the Bath Chronicle, his wife Jane was sitting "right next to the window" when the car crashed through "inches away".
The BMW 320 hit the house on Southlands, at the bottom of Lansdown Lane, just after 23:40 BST on Thursday.
The male driver of the car escaped serious injury and no-one in the house was hurt, police said.
The crash comes just months after a tipper truck crashed further up Lansdown Lane, leaving four people dead, including a four-year-old girl.


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Question: A 46-year-old man has appeared in court charged with murdering senior UDA figure Colin 'Bap' Lindsay.

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Albert Armstrong, from Mahee Close on the Belvoir estate in Belfast, is also accused of attempting to murder Stanley Wightman.
Mr Lindsay, 47, a well-known member of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), was killed in an attack on Wednesday.
Mr Armstrong was remanded in custody and will reappear on 7 August.
Mr Wightman, 52, is still in a critical condition in hospital after suffering severe neck and arm injuries.
The attack took place at Kirkistown Walk in the south Belfast estate.
Both men were found in the living room of Mr Lindsay's bungalow.
Mr Lindsay, a father of two, was pronounced dead at the scene.

1 March 2016 Last updated at 11:47 GMT
Twenty-nine people, including a woman pregnant with twins, were killed in the Real IRA attack in the County Tyrone town.
On Tuesday, the murder case against bricklayer Seamus Daly, from Jonesborough, County Armagh, collapsed in court.
Mr Daly, 45, had denying any involvement in the bombing.
Campaigners Michael Gallagher and Stanley McComb gave their reaction.


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Question: A man who indecently exposed himself to a woman out walking in Fife is being sought by police.

The incident happened in Ochil Terrace, Dunfermline, at about 16:30 on Friday.
Police are appealing for witnesses. The man is white, in his early 20s with a round face. He was wearing a beanie-style hat, grey jogging bottoms and a puffa-style jacket.
A 19-year-old man has already been detained and a report has been sent to the procurator fiscal.
The flasher also had a bike with him.
Det Sgt Karen Muirhead, of Police Scotland, said: "While the victim was not physically harmed, she was understandably shocked and distressed by the incident.
"We are encouraging anyone who may have witnessed this or may have been a victim of a recent indecent exposure themselves to come forward and contact us immediately.
"This behaviour is unacceptable and we are eager to support anyone who may have been victim to this type of crime."

Isaac Parker, 59, is serving a sentence for sexual offences and robbery.
He went missing from the open prison on Saturday morning, triggering police to warn the public not to approach him if they spotted him.
Parker - who has links to the Reading and Oxford areas - was arrested later on Saturday.


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Question: Two teaching assistants at special school have been sentenced after a pupil almost drowned in a sensory pool.

Sam Sebastian, 18, suffered a cardiac arrest and was given the last rites after becoming submerged at West Gate School, in Leicester, in January 2016.
Marilyn Smith, 62, and Eileen Coull, 64, admitted failing to take reasonable care of a disabled pupil.
Giving 12-month conditional discharges, the judge said their sense of guilt would stay for the rest of their lives.
Leicester Crown Court heard Sam, who is profoundly disabled, slipped from a flotation ring and was submerged for 90 seconds while staff were getting another pupil into the pool.
Smith from Ratby, Leicestershire, and Coull, from Leicester, originally faced a more serious charge of wilful neglect, but the prosecution accepted the alternative health and safety breach.
Both have since retired.
Judge Nicholas Dean criticised West Gate School, saying systems in place at the time were "wholly inadequate".
In response the school said a number of changes had been made, with more life guards and allocated members of staff.

Shauna Higgin and Victoria Johnson both admitted two counts of ill treatment of residents at Ashbourne House Nursing Home in Middleton, Rochdale, last year.
The pair shared videos and images of themselves "harming" the therapy dolls.
Higgin, 20, of Middleton, was detained at a young offender institution for 13 months while Johnson, 23, from Oldham was jailed 12 months.
On sentencing at Manchester Crown Court Minshull Street, Judge Andrew Lowcock described the offences as "cruel" and said: "You treated [residents] as playthings, as the butt of your tasteless jokes."
The dolls are used as a therapeutic tool by residents who care for them like their own babies.
In one photo, titled 'Tug of War' Higgin, of Boarshaw Walk, pulls a doll off an elderly woman who holds on with her hands to stop it being snatched away.
On another occasion Johnson filmed Higgin throwing a doll to the floor and shouting "Die baby. Die."
The doll was also photographed in a variety of other positions such as being hung by its neck, in a tumble dryer, a cooking pot, submerged in a fish tank and being dragged along a corridor by Higgin.
A whistleblower sent the pictures to the Manchester Evening News and police were called in January.
The 29-bedroom nursing home which cares for people with dementia and Alzheimer's disease was placed in special measures earlier this year by the Care Quality Commission.
The CQC said in a statement after sentencing it was "pleased" with the outcome as it sends a strong message that abuse or neglect on vulnerable members society will not be tolerated.
Ashbourne House Nursing Home - run by Silverdale Care Homes Limited - has so far been unavailable for comment.
Two counts of wilful neglect or ill treatment by a case worker are to lie on file.


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

E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'The Australian state of Victoria has announced changes to its bail laws after five people died when a man drove a car into pedestrians in Melbourne.']' it should be close to '['Represent text', 'The allegedly deliberate attack, which police said was not terror-related, happened after lunchtime on Friday.\nSuspect Dimitrious Gargasoulas, 26, was released by a bail justice against the wishes of police five days earlier.\nVictorian Premier Daniel Andrews said a new Night Court will be set up for magistrates to hear bail requests.\nMr Gargasoulas was remanded in custody on Monday after being charged with five counts of murder. He was not in court - his lawyer said he was unwell.\nThalia Hakin, 10, Matthew Si, 33, and Jess Mudie, 22, died in the attack. A three-month-old boy and a 25-year-old man, who have not been named, were also among the victims.\nTwo others remain in a critical condition, Mr Andrews said on Monday.\n"All of us feel it. How could this have happened? How could such a tragedy have come to our city? How could so many lives end and so many lives change forever?" he said.\nThe changes mean magistrates will rule on after-hours bail applications for people charged with violent crimes, Mr Andrews said.\nUntil now, Victoria has been the only jurisdiction in Australia to use volunteer bail justices rather than on-call magistrates for after-hours hearings.\nMr Andrews also said the entire bail system would be reviewed by former Supreme Court of Victoria judge Paul Coghlan.\n"We need to have a really close look at each and every element of our bail system, and we need to make profound change for the future to keep Victoria safe," Mr Andrews said.\nVictoria Police Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton has expressed frustration about the handling of bail cases.\n"I think everyone that works in the system has issues with it from time to time," he told the Herald Sun newspaper at the weekend.\nPolice said Mr Gargasoulas, who was shot in the arm by police before his arrest, had been involved in an attack on his brother in a Melbourne suburb earlier on Friday.\nHospitals across Melbourne treated 37 people injured in the Bourke St Mall incident. On Monday, 15 were still to be discharged.\nAs Australians mourned the tragedy, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull joined Mr Andrews in attending a makeshift memorial set up at the scene.\nThe victims will also be honoured with a public vigil in central Melbourne on Monday night.\nVictoria\'s justice system has faced criticism in recent years following several high-profile cases, including the killings of Irish woman Jill Meagher and young boy Luke Batty.']' but not to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Heavily armed officers arrived at an apartment building on Monday after reports of an explosion and found one man already dead in the foyer.\nAnother man, Yacqub Khayre, was armed with a shotgun and holding a woman inside the building against her will.\nKhayre, 29, called a broadcaster during the siege to say he was acting in the name of the Islamic State (IS) group.\nA news outlet for the group claimed it had carried out the attack, but police said there was no evidence of it co-ordinating with Khayre.\nThree police officers suffered injuries after Khayre engaged them in a firefight in which he was shot dead. The hostage was rescued unharmed.\nVictoria Police Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton said the victim who died, a building employee, was "in the wrong place at the wrong time".\nAuthorities were investigating whether Khayre, a Somali-born Australian citizen, may have lured officers to the wealthy suburb of Brighton with the aim of confronting them.\nMr Ashton said comments Khayre made referencing IS and al-Qaeda had prompted the terrorism investigation.\n"We do not yet know if this was something he was really planning or whether it was just an ad hoc decision that he has made just to go off tap like this," Mr Ashton said.\n"They (IS) always tend to jump up and claim responsibility every time something happens," Mr Ashton said.\nHe said Khayre had been acquitted over a foiled plot to attack a Sydney army barracks in 2009.\nHe had "a long criminal history" and was on parole after being released from jail on a separate offence last year, Mr Ashton said.\nThe gunman had arranged to meet the woman through an escort service before taking her hostage, he said.\nNeighbours and people in the area described hearing loud gunfire at the scene.\n"Everyone just panicked," one witness, Luke Fourniotis, told the Herald Sun.\n"I started running but I didn\'t know where the shots were coming from so I had this thought: \'Are they shooting at us?\' My heart was in my throat."\nNearby resident Graeme Hisgrove said heavily armed police officers went through his backyard during the operation.\n"We were just in the front room of the house and all the rapid fire started, so we all hit the deck on the floor and just didn\'t know what was going on," he told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.\nOn Tuesday, police raided a house reportedly shared by Khayre and his mother, seizing computers, other electronic devices and books.\nPrime Minster Malcolm Turnbull said the case raised "grave concerns" about the parole system which he said would be addressed.\n"How was this man on parole? He had a long record of violence. A very long record of violence," Mr Turnbull said.\n"These are important issues and Australians need to be assured that people who are a threat to their safety are not being released on parole."\nMr Turnbull said Australia\'s official terror threat level would remain at "probable".\nLast month, an Australian coroner criticised a decision which allowed bail to a gunman behind Sydney\'s deadly cafe siege in 2014.']'.

Question: An MP has hit out at those responsible for putting up a poster mocking Syrian refugees in a parliament building.

Chi Onwurah, who represents Newcastle Central for Labour described the find as "upsetting".
The image was stuck to a cupboard in a communal kitchen in an MPs' building opposite the House of Commons.
It shows an elderly man, with the message: "Just Â£3 from you could clothe and feed this 12-year-old Syrian child for a week".
Ms Onwurah tweeted: "Upset someone in Parliament thought it funny to display this in the communal kitchen over the weekend."
The shadow business and energy minister said she would be writing to the Serjeant at Arms of the House of Commons.
She said: "If it was in a building where the public goes it would have been offensive, but it could have been anybody.
"Here it must have been someone who has a parliamentary pass, who lives or works here.
"It was sellotaped onto a cupboard above the kitchen sink, not just left lying around for someone to have a chuckle over - it was definitely there to make a point.
"There are obviously challenges around migration in Europe with the war in Syria, it's so upsetting in itself, and frustrating in terms of what we can do.
"But these are human beings, not to be demonised, reduced to a meme.
"If people want to have a laugh or a joke they should do that in their own office, this is a working space.
"I do find it offensive, I don't want those attitudes in my working environment, and shouldn't have to see that when I go to make a cup of coffee, or tea."

The National says thousands united in solidarity at the vigil after Nicola Sturgeon paid tribute to the victims during an emotional First Minister's Questions at Holyrood.
Faith leaders, tourists, commuters and emergency service workers were among those who joined the "dignified tribute" at the London landmark, according to The Herald.
The i newspaper also features an image from Trafalgar Square, while its lead story focuses on Khalid Masood, the man responsible for the attack which killed four people and injured many more.
Masood was inspired by Islamic State ideology and had been previously investigated by MI5, according to The Scotsman.
Meanwhile, the Daily Record describes the attacker as a "weak-minded savage exploited by the monsters of Isis". It adds: "He killed a hero PC, a devoted mum, a loving husband and an OAP."
The Scottish Sun reports that Masood told workers at a budget hotel in Brighton: "I'm off to London today". The paper claims he said the capital "isn't like it used to be".
And the Scottish Daily Mail claims guides to mounting a "car terror attack" are available on Google and Twitter.
Elsewhere,  The Courier reports that nurses at Perth Royal Infirmary have contacted the paper to blow the whistle on staff shortages at the hospital. They claim it is only a matter of time before the shortages result in a death, but health bosses have moved to reassure patients.
The Press and Journal leads with a story about a pub in Keith, Moray, which was sealed off after it received a suspicious package with a note referring to so-called Islamic State.


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

Question: The pass mark in the new Higher Maths exam was significantly lowered amid concerns it was too difficult, it has emerged.

Candidates needed 34% to get a C and 60% for an A, according to the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA).
The exams body admitted the exam was harder than anticipated and said grade boundaries were adjusted accordingly.
Last year, a mark of 45% was needed for a C grade in Higher Maths.
Details of the pass marks were released as thousands of students received their results. Across all subjects there were a record 156,000 Higher passes - up 5.5% on last year.
Many had sat the new style exam which is being phased in this year and next.
The changes were designed to help fit them in with broader changes to education in recent years and were not, in themselves, particularly controversial.
However, the new Higher Maths did provoke a storm after the exam in May.
Many students took to social media, claiming the paper was much more difficult than they had anticipated.
New Higher Maths exam - why did the crocodile cross the stream?
Politicians united in congratulating students on their hard work, but Scottish Labour raised concerns about the low pass threshold in Maths.
Acting leader and shadow education secretary Iain Gray said: "It's true that pass marks are adjusted each year, but it's extraordinary to see this drop to just 33.8%.
"The Highers are the gold standard of Scottish education and this is a big concern."
Scottish Conservatives young people spokeswoman Liz Smith said: "People would understand if modest modifications had been made to pass rates to reflect realistic changes in exams.
"But this reduction is drastic, and shows just how badly the SQA got it wrong."
Scottish Liberal Democrat education spokesman Liam McArthur said: "Cutting the pass mark for Higher Maths may help those students who persevered but it will do nothing for pupils who left exams early on after being presented with an exam paper including topics not covered in the coursework.
"Ministers must undertake a full investigation into why this happened."
The SQA said the grade boundaries had been adjusted to take into account the unusual difficulty of the Maths exam.
It said this ensured that candidates still received the grades they deserved. If someone who received a C last year had sat this year's exam, they would still have been awarded a C grade.
Education Secretary Angela Constance told BBC Scotland pupils adjustments ensured students received  the "results they deserve".
She said checks and balances meant no student was disadvantaged by this year's "unusually hard" Higher Maths.
Speaking on the Good Morning Scotland radio programme, she added: "Despite the concerns it is clear that the qualification system has worked and if changes are needed going forward I can assure you that they certainly will be made."
More than 140,000 candidates were due to receive their results on Tuesday for a wide range of qualifications including National 4s and 5s, Highers and Advanced Highers.
Ms Constance added: "This is another strong performance by Scotland's young people.
"They have worked hard, and I congratulate each and every one of them, as well as the families and carers, and teachers and lecturers who have provided support.
"Scotland has seen record numbers of Higher and Advanced Higher passes. Students are performing particularly well in English and in modern languages."
This year was the second year of the National 4 and 5 qualifications which replaced Standard Grades. A National 5 is broadly equivalent to a Credit in a Standard Grade or a good pass in an old O Grade.
There was a large increase in National 5 course entries, particularly among those taken beyond fourth year - with 229,870 A-C grades awarded.
S4, 5 and 6 are now grouped together as a "senior phase" in schools. The emphasis is increasingly placed on what qualifications a student has achieved by the time they leave school - usually in S6 - rather than what they have achieved by a particular stage.
For instance, some academically able youngsters may bypass National 5s to spend longer studying for their Highers.
Dr Janet Brown, SQA chief executive and Scotland's chief examining officer, said: "There is a broadening recognition of the different ways candidates can demonstrate their skills and achieve success, whether it be National 5, the new or existing Higher, Advanced Higher, Skills for Work or National Progression Awards.
"Employers require candidates to display a wide range of qualities. Our assessments and qualifications have been designed to provide people with the skills required to succeed today and in the future whether that be further study, training or employment."
Skills Development Scotland has a free exam results helpline which can offer advice to candidates whose exam results were poorer - or better - than expected.
The helpline will be open from 08:00 until 20:00 on 4 and 5 August, and from 09:00 until 17:00 daily until 12 August. The number to call is 0808 100 8000.

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

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The new qualifications - mostly studied for by fourth year students - represent the biggest shake-up to the exam system for a generation.
They are among 140,000 students across Scotland receiving their results.
Meanwhile, the number of Higher passes has reached a record level, although the pass rate itself fell slightly.
While all candidates receive their results by post, about a quarter of them also asked to get a text message or email.
The National 5 qualification is broadly equivalent to a Credit pass in a Standard Grade or a good pass in an old O Grade. The National 4 is the equivalent of a General level Standard Grade.
The Scottish government, unions and education authorities are all cautioning against direct comparisons between the National 4 and 5 results and Standard Grade results in previous years.
One key difference is the courses are only a year long, while there have also been changes to content.
Another big change is that it is possible to fail a National 5 exam or National 4 course - in practice, only a tiny minority failed Standard Grades completely even if they did not get the level of award they hoped for.
The pass rate for National 4 courses was 93%, while the pass rate for the more academically advanced National 5 courses was 81.1%. National 5 candidates who pass will receive an A, B or C grade while National 4 candidates simply pass or fail.
Generally speaking, fourth year students were studying for fewer qualifications than before - perhaps six or seven Nationals rather than seven or eight Standard Grades - although the numbers vary across the country.
Learning minister Dr Alasdair Allan said: "Our education system has taken another significant step forward today.
"The new National qualifications represent a shift towards deeper learning and a greater emphasis on analysis, engagement and understanding.
"These are the qualities on which we continue to strengthen our education system."
Some teachers say the introduction of the National 4 and 5 qualifications was one of the most challenging of their careers.
There were widespread claims of excessive workload, bureaucracy and stress.
There is likely to be relief in the profession that the exams, marking and distribution of results appear to have all gone smoothly.
Larry Flanagan, EIS general secretary said: "Scotland's pupils and teachers deserve high praise for a strong set of exam results which have been achieved during a very significant period of change for Scottish education.
"It is of great credit to the work of our schools, pupils and teachers that the diet has been so successful, at a time when budgets have been declining and workload pressures increasing.
"Pupils, parents and teachers should be extremely proud of this strong set of results and the EIS sends its congratulations to all pupils who have been successful in their exams this year."
Alan Mackenzie, acting general secretary of the SSTA, added: "It will be difficult to make comparison on the basis of no like-for-like comparison with the new qualifications. Only after schools and teachers have been able to get behind the statistics to examine real cases can assessment be made. That will take time."
Candidates for other qualifications - including Highers, Advanced Highers and Intermediates - are also receiving their results.
In total, 191,850 Highers were taken this year - up more than 9,000 on last year. However the pass rate slipped slightly from 77.4% to 77.1%.
Candidates who failed their National 5 courses face different scenarios. Some will have already completed a special unit - an Added Value Unit - which means they will get a National 4 award instead. Others will be able to complete this unit in the coming school year.
A special helpline has been set up for any candidate who did not get the results they had hoped for. Trained advisors are able to offer advice on the university clearance system, college courses, modern apprenticeships and other options. The number is 0808 100 8000.


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

------

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Question: A draft 25-year government plan sets out a bold vision for nature in England, but campaigners say it lacks policies.

The strategy aims to ensure England's environment is healthy and that it is a beautiful place to live, work and bring up a family.
It aims to bring back birds to a countryside depleted under EU agricultural policy.
BBC News has obtained the latest version of the document.
Its release has been delayed several times, but a government spokesman told BBC News that it was committed to delivering the strategy “in due course”.
The plan has its genesis in the Conservatives’ 2015 manifesto. It promised the first government to leave the natural environment in a better state than they found it.
The policy to support that pledge was first expected last summer. Just after Christmas a source told BBC News the document had been agreed by the prime minister and was ready to be published.
Now talk is of perhaps publishing in the summer or the autumn. Some rumours suggest it won’t be published at all.
The host department Defra has faced radical staffing cuts, and is now recruiting extra bodies to deal with the impact of Brexit on farm policy.
Defra is also struggling with a separate but related 25-Year Plan for Farming.
Environmentalists who have seen the draft Nature plan, meanwhile, say it is full of good thinking on the framework for environmental management - but lacking in practical solutions.
The chapter on woodlands, for instance offers the counter-intuitive conclusion that it’s better to plant woods near cities than in the uplands.
But the document then places responsibility for acting on that insight on to landowners rather than ministers.
The report says: “Determining woodland planting locations using only timber values and foregone agricultural production suggests that new woodlands ought to be planted on the least productive agricultural land – mainly in the uplands. This policy gives £66m per year benefit.
“However considering carbon and recreational benefits, the highest values are closer to where people work and live. This gives £546m per year."
The conclusion to this research finding is: “Such analysis provides landowners with better information to inform their decisions."
The Woodland Trust is baffled; their conservation director Austin Brady told BBC News: “This analysis should be providing better information for the government – not for landowners!”
One clue to the absence of forest policy was given by NFU vice-president Guy Smith, who told Radio 4's Today programme that farmers would strongly resist widespread forestation of agricultural land because it would lead to more food imports, which would result in loss of forests abroad.
ClientEarth chief executive James Thornton told BBC News: “To protect nature, we need targets, investment and accountability, not grand promises with zero detail.
“We have been waiting for the 25-year plan for over a year. This version is 46 pages of empty words, and now it seems the final plan might not even be published. This is not good enough.
“The government must uphold strong and effective laws to protect the environment. This is especially important as the UK is leaving the EU, so the laws and funding that we have depended on to protect nature for many years are under threat.”
Green groups are especially frustrated because in many ways the document appears to have accepted many of their ideas for making the most of nature.
It embraces the notion that environmental policies can’t be made in a vacuum, talking of joined-up policy on flood prevention, water abstraction, irrigation, wildlife, and soil conservation.
Importantly, the paper aspires to incorporate evidence on the value of Nature into the Treasury’s advisory “green book”, so the environment into all government decisions.
It also agrees that children should have more contact with the natural world, and supports the £1.5m pocket parks fund to introduce tiny local parks. Yet it doesn’t acknowledge the funding shortfall which is causing many local councils to abandon maintenance in parks.
The plan recognises the crisis in soil, as more and more of it is blown or washed away every year. And it accepts the need to tackle pollution to the air and water from fertilisers – though it isn’t clear how either will be done.
There are many references to the policy opportunities offered by Brexit, which will allow the UK to make its own rules on waste and resources.
And the general tone suggests that ministers will want to simplify environmental rules and prioritise carrots over sticks for businesses that break laws.
But Trevor Hutchings from the green group WWF told BBC News: “It is logical for the 25-Year Plan to come out before the Great Repeal Bill so that it’s clear what needs to be achieved and how, including where new legislation is required.
“There is a danger that Brexit is seizing-up Whitehall -  yet the Plan is largely written. So it should be published."
A Defra spokesman said: “We are still committed to publishing the plan and have been engaging on issues with key stakeholders with a view to publishing in due course.”
Defra added: "Our ambition is to be the first generation to leave the environment in a better state than we found it, and we are committed to publishing a long-term plan that builds on our long history of wildlife and environmental protection, and sets out a new approach to managing the environment.
"We're working closely with a range of environmental and conservation groups and businesses to develop proposals."
Its document does mention one asset that’s available to people already – the fledgling website at Exeter University called ORVal, developed to shows people how they can access green space round the country.
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Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham set out the government's draft climate change plan for the next 15 years at Holyrood.
She also targeted a fully-decarbonised electricity sector and 80% of domestic heat coming from low-carbon sources.
Opposition members welcomed the plans, but raised questions about budgets and specific issues like fracking.
However, the Scottish Greens said the plan showed ministers were "not listening to expert advice".
Reduction targets are measured against a baseline set of figures from 1990.
Ministers committed last year to cut harmful CO2 emissions by 80% by 2050, with a new interim target of 50% by 2020.
The previous interim target of 42% was met in 2014 - six years early. However, the independent Committee on Climate Change said the decrease was largely down to a warmer than average winter reducing the demand for heating.
Ms Cunningham said the new targets demonstrated "a new level of ambition" to build a low-carbon economy and a healthier Scotland.
Goals to be achieved by 2032 include:
Ms Cunningham said: "Our proposals for further deep cuts in emissions represent a new level of ambition which will help maintain Scotland's reputation as a climate leader within the international community.
"The transition to a low-carbon economy offers important opportunities for Scotland - thanks to our highly-skilled workforce, the strength of our research institutions and, of course, our natural resources.
"The Scottish government's ambitions are clear, but we have now reached a point in our journey where future progress will require the support of individuals, organisations and businesses across the country.
"The publication of our draft Climate Change Plan provides an important opportunity for debate at Holyrood about the policies which should be implemented and the proposals which should be considered.
"That debate will help ensure the final version of the Climate Change Plan provides us with a blueprint for a fairer, greener, more prosperous nation."
Environmental groups say Scotland's draft climate change plan is too much of a "technofix", with not enough focus on changing behaviour.
The 172-page document sets a road map for decarbonising Scotland.
The aim - although not new - is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by two thirds by 2032.
Among the policies are making half of Scotland's buses low-carbon, fully-decarbonising the electricity sector and making 80% of homes heated by low-carbon technologies.
Friends of the Earth Scotland says there's not enough to encourage behavioural change.
The Scottish government says it demonstrates a "new level of ambition" for Scotland.
There was a mixed response to the plan from environmental groups.
Tom Ballantine, chairman of Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, said the plan "paints an attractive vision" of a low-carbon society, but said he had "serious concerns" about the lack of actions to deliver it.
He said: "Clearly lots of work has gone into developing this picture of a low-carbon Scotland, and that is to be welcomed.
"Much of what was set out in today's plan is still at the pilot or consultation stage, and effort will now need to go into rapidly developing these into concrete policies.
"The urgency could not be clearer with this draft plan published straight after news that 2016 was the hottest year on record. With the threat from climate change increasing and affecting the lives of people here in Scotland and around the world, it's time to shift up a gear."
The National Farmer's Union in Scotland "broadly" welcomed the plans, with deputy director of policy Andrew Bauer saying: "Scottish agriculture remains willing to do its bit to address climate change, recognising that reduced emissions often go hand-in-hand with improved efficiency."
Scottish Conservatives MSP Maurice Golden said the 66% target was "truly transformational".
He described climate change as one of the greatest challenges of our age, and said his party was committed to sustainable transport, but said the government needed to get better at hitting targets.
He said it was clear there were "no firm plans" to deal with reducing transport emissions, adding: "While it's welcome that we've made progress in reducing emissions in other sectors, the damage being caused by transport is still similar to the levels that we saw decades ago."
Mr Golden also asked what the expected overall cost of the plan was. Ms Cunningham said the cost comes in at about 2% of GDP, noting that this does not take into account the huge benefits that will pay back from the scheme.
Labour's Claudia Beamish, who has put forward a members' bill calling for a fracking ban, said it was a "major let-down" that it was not mentioned in the statement.
While she broadly welcomed the draft plan, she said: "If the government was serious about tackling climate change it would back my Bill to ban fracking in Scotland."
However, Ms Cunningham replied that "fracking isn't mentioned because we're not doing it", referring to the ongoing moratorium.
She added that the government was taking a "cautious and evidence-led approach", with public consultations due to begin soon, but said fracking was not factored into plans for the "immediate future".
Scottish Green MSP Mark Ruskell said ministers were not listening to expert advice from the Committee on Climate Change, noting that action on only half of a set of recommendations from the group appeared in the plan.
He said: "Scotland's economy and public health are at risk from inaction on climate change. While the environment secretary talks of ambition, we simply don't see the follow-through from her cabinet colleagues.
"On energy, it's a worry that in the plan published today, ministers are still pinning hopes on unproven carbon capture technology. This isn't a responsible approach. On housing, there is very limited investment in ensuring warm homes. Under this plan, fuel poverty will remain a huge problem for decades to come.
"On transport, the draft budget shows a massive rise in spending in motorways to almost Â£1bn, while funding for walking and cycling remains static at Â£39m. And if ministers are serious about cutting transport emissions, they cannot justify cutting Air Passenger Duty."
The Scottish Lib Dems also criticised the proposed cut to air passenger duty while calling for a "step change" in heating and energy efficiency.
MSP Liam McArthur said: "Having only met our climate change targets once in five years we need a plan and a vision, backed by real financial muscle, that ensures we walk the talk on emissions reduction.
"In particular, we need top up our game in the areas of heat and transport, where progress to date has been slow or non-existent."
BBC Scotland has highlighted some policies which ministers have been urged to consider, including heat-pump district heating and a workplace parking levy.
Four Holyrood committees have launched a joint call for views on the draft plan ahead of planned evidence sessions.


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

Question: Failure of a plan to limit surgery for obese people and smokers will force an NHS body further into debt, bosses say.

Northern, Eastern and Western Devon CCG dropped the move aimed at cutting its ??14.5m deficit.
Chief financial officer Hugh Groves said in a report that the failed move was among factors that had "impacted" on its "financial recovery plan".
He said he expected debts to rise by about another ??13m to ??26.7m by the end of the financial year.
He told the clinical commissioning group, which organises delivery of health services, that other factors behind the projected rise were increases in emergency surgery and in patients during the winter.
The CCG called plans to limit surgery on obese people and smokers "urgent and necessary" when it announced them last October.
As part of the cost-cutting measures, patients with a body mass index of 35 or above would have had to shed 5% of their weight, while smokers would have had to quit eight weeks before non-essential surgery.
But the plans were dropped last December after they drew criticism from the Royal College of Surgeons, which said losing weight was not possible for some.
The CCG has agreed new guidance to GPs that patients "will be encouraged but not required to lose weight" and smokers will be "encouraged but not required to stop smoking".
No-one was available for further comment from the CCG.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The move is part of a package of measures taken by NHS bosses after hospitals exceeded their budgets by a record amount last year.
Fines for missing targets in A&E, cancer and routine operations have been scrapped altogether.
And a new failure regime is being set up for the worst-performing trusts.
It will see regulators parachute senior managers into the hospitals to help devise plans to get them out of trouble.
Five trusts - Barts Health in London, Croydon Health Services, Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells, Norfolk and Norwich Hospitals and North Bristol - have been placed into the new regime immediately, with another 13 threatened with the prospect.
But the relaxation of rules over waiting times is the most radical element of the announcement made by bosses at the three national bodies that oversee the health service - NHS England and the regulators NHS Improvement and the Care Quality Commission.
Hospitals have been struggling to hit their targets for some time and will now no longer be fined for missing the four-hour A&E target, the 62-day target to get cancer treatment and the 18-week goal for routine operations, such as hip and knee replacements.
Instead, they will have to simply improve on their current performance to get their slice of the extra money being invested in the NHS this year.
Each hospital has been given its own target for improvement and, crucially for some and particularly in regards to A&E, it allows them to get the funding without achieving the official targets by March.
This is the case for 53 out of the 139 trusts running A&E units, five cancer hospitals and three sites doing routine operations.
A&E: 95% of patients are meant to be dealt with in four hours. When this is exceeded a fine of £120 per patient is levied. The fines are capped so that when performance drops below 85% no more penalties are imposed.
Routine operations: 92% of patients are meant to start treatment within 18 weeks. When the numbers waiting longer than this exceed that threshold hospitals are fined £400 per patient. Once it drops to 90% the level of the fines are capped.
Cancer: Hospitals are meant to start treatment on patients who receive an urgent referral by a GP within 62 days for 85% of patients. Fines of £1,000 per patient are levied when patients wait longer. There is no cap.
The move was criticised by the Patients Association. Its chief executive Katherine Murphy said: "This is the slippery slope back to the bad old days of never-ending waiting times and uncertainty - with patients left endlessly on A&E trolleys and waiting for life-changing operations. Where is it all going to end?"
Health bosses believe the measures will help the NHS get the deficit down to £250m this year after an overspend of £2.45bn was posted in 2015-16, the highest ever recorded and triple what it was the previous year.
That figure also covered the budgets for mental health units and ambulances, but it was the hospital sector that ran into the most difficulties with nearly nine in 10 ending the year in the red.
NHS England chief executive Simon Stevens said this was a make-or-break period.
"Precisely because the pressures across the NHS are real and growing, we need to use this year both to stabilise finances and kickstart the wider changes everyone can see are needed."
But Nigel Edwards, of the Nuffield Trust think tank, predicted the measures being taken on their own would not be enough.
"My big worry is what happens next. I fear that in order for hospitals to virtually eradicate their deficits the next steps could be a series of brutal service reductions and bed closures - which will shock an unprepared public."
Meanwhile, it has emerged the financial problems in hospitals almost meant the Department of Health failed to balance its budget overall, which could have meant sanctions from the Treasury.
The department managed to cover the overspend by trusts by drawing on surpluses elsewhere in the health service, which meant it finished £210m in surplus on a budget of nearly £115bn.
But this came only after it raided the capital budget, which is set aside for buildings and maintenance, by £950m, and identified £417m of extra income from national insurance receipts which it had failed to declare initially - something officials blamed on an "administrative error".
Auditors said the steps taken this year to balance the books were not sustainable and should be considered a one-off.
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Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Radja Nainggolan scored a brilliant late goal as Roma beat Champions League rivals Napoli - handing Juventus the Serie A title in the process.

Napoli needed to win to keep the title race going but Roma proved too difficult an opponent to overcome.
The hosts are now within two points of second-placed Napoli, who occupy the final automatic Champions League place.
Nainggolan's 89th-minute winner was a fine, curling effort from outside the box from Mohamed Salah's lay-off.
Roma legend Francesco Totti, whose future is uncertain, was a late substitute and was involved in the build-up to the goal on his 598th Serie A appearance.

Leaders Real are favourites to end their five-year wait for the title, thus stopping Barcelona from winning it for the third time in a row.
In Italy, Juventus can win Serie A for a record sixth successive campaign on Sunday.
BBC Sport looks at what can happen on a big day in two of Europe's biggest leagues.
Jose Mourinho was in charge of Real Madrid the last time they were crowned domestic champions in 2012.
Since then Barcelona have dominated La Liga, winning it three times in the last four attempts, while Atletico Madrid were crowned champions in 2014.
Yet Real fans will be celebrating if they avoid defeat away to mid-table Malaga, whose boss is six-time Real Madrid title winner Michel, on Sunday (19:00 BST).
Zinedine Zidane's side are three points ahead of nearest rivals Barcelona, who are at home to eighth-placed Eibar at the same time, after winning their game in hand 4-1 away to Celta Vigo in midweek.
It is Real's title to lose but Zidane, in his first full season in charge at the Bernabeu, is not celebrating just yet.
"The most difficult part is still to come even though we're getting closer [to the title] every day," he said.
"I don't feel like we're the champions yet, we still need to pick up more points and keep on with what we're doing."
Sunday marks Luis Enrique's last La Liga game in charge of Barca after three seasons, two domestic titles and one Champions League triumph.
There is one result that gives the Barca boss hope of their title rivals slipping up... their own defeat at Malaga on 8 April.
Neymar was sent off as a 2-0 defeat hampered Enrique's hopes of leaving the Nou Camp with another league title on his CV.
There are two games to go in Italy but the maths are simple: If Juventus win at home to relegation-threatened Crotone on Sunday (14:00 BST) the title is staying in Turin.
Massimiliano Allegri's side recovered from last week's 3-1 defeat at nearest rivals Roma to win the Coppa Italia with a 2-0 victory over Lazio in midweek.
"We've won the first title, now we want to clinch the second - Sunday against Crotone, who have taken 17 points from the last seven matches," said Allegri.
"It's going to be a difficult match. We'll have to play a mean game."
If Juve, who face Real Madrid in the Champions League final in Cardiff on 3 June, fail to beat Crotone, then Roma and Napoli still have a chance to win the Scudetto on the final weekend.
Second-placed Roma closed the gap to one point after a thrilling 5-3 win at Chievo, while third-placed Napoli are a point further behind following a 4-1 home win against Fiorentina later on Saturday.
Mid-table Chievo led twice in the first half, but goals from Stephan El Shaarawy and Mohamed Salah evened it up for Roma at the break.
El Shaarawy put the Giallorossi ahead for the first time after 58 minutes before Salah and Edin Dzeko, who scored his 28th league goal of the season, put them in control.
Napoli, who are already assured of Champions League qualification, kept themselves in the hunt after goals from Kalidou Koulibaly, Lorenzo Insigne and Dries Mertens, who scored twice.


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

Question: The City of Derry Airport has been closed after severe flooding hit the north west of Northern Ireland.

Heavy rain fell on Tuesday night, resulting in torrents of water entering the building.
All flights in and out of the airport have been cancelled and passengers have been advised to stay away.
Check in desks are likely to re-open at 13:00 BST on Thursday. Customers should contact their airline directly for advice.
A spokesperson for Derry City and Strabane Council apologised for the inconvenience caused.

An 87mph gust was recorded on the Galway coast in the Republic of Ireland.
Doris has caused problems for travellers on trains, on the roads and some flights have been cancelled.
The docks in Liverpool have had to be shut because of high winds.
Thousands of homes have been left without electricity in parts of the UK.
Electricity companies are working hard to restore power to places affected by the storm damage.


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

Question: Richie Porte, a team-mate of Tour de France leader Chris Froome, claims he was punched during this year's race as spectators rounded on Team Sky.

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

The Australian says he was struck during stage 10 on Tuesday as Froome won to take a lead of two minutes 52 seconds, an advantage which remains.
Froome, the 2013 winner, has been under scrutiny due to his superiority and has had to deny claims of cheating.
"I was [punched] in the last 3km. I got a full-on punch," Porte, 30, said.
"It was the same atmosphere on Alpe d'Huez two years ago."
Britain's Froome currently leads second-placed Tejay van Garderen after 13 of 21 stages.
After he eked out a lead with a stunning performance on Tuesday, he insisted he was a "clean rider" but said he understood why there were doubts because of the history of the sport.
Former Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong was stripped of seven titles after he admitted doping.
Porte told The Telegraph Cycling Podcast: "They are so anti-whatever we are. Do I deserve to be booed? Does Chris Froome deserve all this? I don't think so.
"Maybe in 10 years' time they're going to see that these victories are legitimate.
"It's a disgrace how some of these people carry on."
Porte approached spectators earlier this week after being abused.
"It's a disgrace they say the same thing to Chris Froome," Porte added. "Just because this team has got its act together.
"We do everything right. Look at the Tour we are having. You can't question that we are getting stuck in for Froomey.
"Seven of us at the bottom for him. No other team had that. It's because we are organised and committed."
Despite claims made about Team Sky, Porte said Froome has a relaxed attitude.
Porte said: "When they were giving him abuse I heard him laugh about it. He's got a thick skin and you need that in the yellow jersey."

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

The Briton, who rides for Team Sky, posted a picture on Twitter of his damaged bike and reported the incident to local police.
"Just got rammed on purpose by an impatient driver who followed me onto the pavement!" the 31-year-old wrote.
"Thankfully I'm okay. Bike totalled. Driver kept going!"
The picture Froome posted was geotagged from Beausoleil in France, which is near his Monaco home.
Froome is not taking part in the current Giro d'Italia but is likely to race in June's traditional week-long Tour de France warm-up event, the Criterium du Dauphine, which he has won three times.
This year's Tour de France takes place from 1-23 July and Froome will be aiming to win the event for a fourth time and third in a row.
The incident follows the death of Italian cyclist Michele Scarponi after he was involved in a collision with a van during a training ride in April.


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

Question: North Ferriby continued to settle superbly into National League life as they beat Torquay 1-0 at Grange Lane.

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

The crucial moment came with 20 minutes remaining as Danny Clarke got on the end of a quick passing move and shot under Brendan Moore from 12 yards.
The Villagers put the south-coast club under pressure from the outset, while Danny Emerton caused concern with his corners - one was nearly headed home by Clarke and another almost went straight in.
In the second half, Brett Williams pounced on a poor back-pass for Torquay but home goalkeeper Rory Watson closed down his angle superbly.
Luke Young's late free-kick struck a post for the Gulls, who went home pointless.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, North Ferriby United 1, Torquay United 0.
Second Half ends, North Ferriby United 1, Torquay United 0.
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Vinny Mukendi replaces Danny Emerton.
Substitution, Torquay United. Joe Ward replaces Damon Lathrope.
Luke Young (Torquay United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sean McGinty (Torquay United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  North Ferriby United 1, Torquay United 0. Danny Clarke (North Ferriby United).
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Connor Robinson replaces Ryan Kendall.
Substitution, Torquay United. Jamie Chamberlain replaces Brett Williams.
Brett Williams (Torquay United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Second Half begins North Ferriby United 0, Torquay United 0.
First Half ends, North Ferriby United 0, Torquay United 0.
Substitution, Torquay United. Jamie Reid replaces Sam Chaney.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

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


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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 16 and 23 December. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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School teacher Amber Malinski is one of America's most dedicated cosplayers, and one of her favourite characters to portray is Scots actress Karen Gillan's Nebula in the Guardians of the Galaxy movies.
Cosplay is described as a performance art that involves dressing up as a character from a book, film, television series, comic book or video game.
The enthusiasts spend hours creating costumes for events such as comic conventions.
Malinski, 22, whose cosplay name is AmberSkies, decided to try her hand at recreating Gillan's Nebula after seeing the first Guardians of the Galaxy in 2014.
The film is part of the sprawling Marvel comic and movie franchise and stars Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Bradley Cooper, Inverness-born Gillan and others as a motley crew of space pirates and aliens.
The first Guardians movie was followed by this year's Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
Malinski, from Phoenix, Arizona, says: "Upon seeing Nebula on the big screen for the first time, it was her character design that appealed to me most.
"I saw her and I got goosebumps and knew that she was amazing right away.
"She is sleek, robotic, beautiful, yet tortured and so very angsty which is always so much fun to portray."
She adds: "On top of cosplay, I'm also an actor and I've always been drawn to villains and darker characters, and Karen Gillan in the first movie played her part so expertly despite only having limited screen time.
"You wanted to know more about Nebula, you knew there was a lot more to her story than meets the eye, and I knew I had to become her and find out just what that was."
Malinski makes all her own props and special effects and taught herself movie make-up techniques.
But with Nebula, there was one big major challenge.
"Her baldness," says Malinski. "The polar opposite of how I look."
Gillan shaved her head for the first Guardians film, but used make-up and other film techniques in the sequel.
Malinski said: "I have waist-length blonde hair that I have to shove up into a bald cap application, and since I'm no professional - it's a learning experience every single time.
"Originally when I first started my journey with Nebula a few years ago, when the first Guardians of the Galaxy movie came out, the make-up process took a staggering six hours from start to finish.
"All of my make-up is hand-painted, hand-shaded, and hand line-worked with the help of my dad who helps with the back of my head and areas I can't see.
"Nebula's design in the first movie had a sleeveless top, which means that I also had to paint one of my arms and both hands blue in addition to all of the facial and head painting going on."
She adds: "Thankfully over time as my skills have improved, and with each trial and error application, that time has been cut down to about three hours."
Malinski has met Gillan at events in the US over the years.
However, she worried the actress would not remember her at an event celebrating the release of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
Malinski says: "I started off with 'hellos' and 'I'm not sure if you remember me - but we met before' to which she replied 'Of course I remember. You always make such amazing cosplays'."
"My little nerd heart was so happy I truly could burst."
She adds: "Karen and the films' director James Gunn have even tweeted about me on a few occasions which is enough to send happy shivers down any fan's spine to be acknowledged by the actors and directors of the franchise you adore so much."
While Gillan and Gunn have seen Malinski in her full Nebula get-up, have the children she teaches?
"As much as I want to say 'yes' because that sounds amazing to freak them out like that, no I have not taken Nebula to my elementary school for the kids to see," she says.
"They've seen photos though.
"I have definitely shown up to school in some pretty ridiculous outfits, wigs, and looks to add to the fun of whatever we may be learning at the time, but sadly no homicidal cybernetic aliens just yet."


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Question: A chronology of key events:

1908 - Bosnia-Herzegovina annexed to Austria-Hungary.
1914 - A Bosnian Serb student, Gavrilo Princip, assassinates the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. This precipitates World War I.
1918 - Austria-Hungary collapses at the end of the war. Bosnia-Herzegovina becomes part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
1941 - Bosnia-Herzegovina annexed by pro-Hitler Croatian puppet state. Thousands of Serbs, Jews and Gypsies are sent to the death camps.
1945 - Bosnia-Herzegovina liberated following campaign by partisans under Tito.
1945-1991- Bosnia is part of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
1991 - Following collapse of communism, nationalists win first multi-party elections and form coalition government despite having conflicting goals: Muslim nationalists want centralised independent Bosnia, Serb nationalists want to stay in Belgrade-dominated rump Yugoslavia, Croats want to join independent Croatian state.
1992 - Croat and Muslim nationalists form tactical alliance and outvote Serbs at independence referendum. Serb nationalists are incensed as constitution stipulates that all major decisions must be reached through consensus.
War breaks out and Serbs quickly assume control of over half the republic. Ethnic cleansing is rampant in the newly proclaimed Serb Republic but also widespread in Muslim and Croat-controlled areas.
The Bosnian Serbs, under Radovan Karadzic, lay siege to Sarajevo. The city is controlled by Muslims but they are unable to break out through lines set up to defend surrounding Serb villages. There is bitter fighting as well as many atrocities.
1993 - As tensions rise, conflict breaks out between Muslims and Croats, culminating in the destruction of much of Mostar, including its Old Bridge. The bridge had graced the city since it was built by the Ottomans in the 16th century and was a symbol of Bosnia's cultural diversity.
The conflict is extremely complex. Muslims and Serbs form an alliance against Croats in Herzegovina, rival Muslim forces fight each other in north-west Bosnia, Croats and Serbs fight against Muslims in central Bosnia.
UN safe havens for Bosnian Muslim civilians are created, to include Sarajevo, Gorazde and Srebrenica.
1995 - Safe haven of Srebrenica is overrun by Bosnian Serb forces under General Ratko Mladic. Thousands of Bosnian Muslim men and boys are separated from their families and massacred, despite the presence of Dutch UN troops. Nato air strikes against Serb positions help Muslim and Croat forces make big territorial gains, expelling thousands of Serb civilians on the way.
Dayton peace accord signed in Paris. It creates two entities of roughly equal size, one for Bosnian Muslims and Croats, the other for Serbs. An international peacekeeping force is deployed.
1996 - The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia begins work in the Hague. Drazen Erdemovic, a Croat who fought for the Serbs and took part in the Srebrenica massacres, is the first person to be convicted. He is sentenced to five years in prison.
1997 - International conference in Bonn extends powers of High Representative.
Mostar's 16th century bridge was damaged in the 1990's war but reopened in 2004
1998 - Elections see nationalist politicians do well. The first Bosnian Muslims and Croats are convicted of war crimes in the Hague.
2000 - Moderate parties do well in elections in the Muslim-Croat entity but nationalists gain the upper hand in the Serb entity. Results force main Serb nationalist party to form a coalition headed by moderate Prime Minister Mladen Ivanic.
2001 March - The Croat representative in the collective presidency, Ante Jelavic, is dismissed as his party threatens to declare independent Croat republic.
2001 May - Bosnian Serbs in Banja Luka and Trebinje use force to break up ceremonies marking the reconstruction of mosques destroyed during the Bosnian war. Several Muslim refugees are injured, cars are set on fire and international delegates are forced to shelter in local buildings.
2001 August - Hague war crimes tribunal finds Bosnian Serb Gen Radislav Krstic guilty of genocide for his role in the massacre of thousands of men and boys in Srebrenica. Krstic sentenced to 46 years.
Three senior Muslim generals indicted to face war crimes charges.
2001 December - Amid growing international pressure, the main Bosnian Serb nationalist party, the SDS, votes to expel all war crimes suspects, including wartime leader Radovan Karadzic.
2002 May - UK politician Paddy Ashdown becomes UN High Representative.
2002 October - Nationalists win back power in federation presidential, parliamentary and local elections.
Former Bosnian Serb President Biljana Plavsic changes her plea at the UN tribunal in The Hague to one of guilty of crimes against humanity. The remaining seven charges are dropped. She is subsequently sentenced to 11 years in prison.
2003 January - Three months after elections, parliament approves new government led by Adnan Terzic.
EU officially embarks on its first foreign security operation by taking over policing duties from UN.
2003 March - A mass grave is discovered near Zvornik in eastern Bosnia, close to the Serbian border. More than 600 bodies thought to be those of victims of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre are eventually excavated from the grave.
2003 April - Mirko Sarovic, Serb member of presidency, resigns following report by Western intelligence services on affair involving illegal military exports to Iraq and allegations of spying on international officials.
High Representative Paddy Ashdown abolishes Supreme Defence Council of Bosnian Serb republic. He also alters constitutions of Bosnian Muslim/Croat federation and Bosnian Serb republic removing all reference to statehood from both.
Borislav Paravac of Serb Democratic Party replaces Sarovic as Serb member of presidency.
2004 July - Celebrations mark the reopening of the rebuilt 16th century bridge at Mostar.
2004 December - Nato hands over peacekeeping duties to a European Union-led force, Eufor.
2005 March - High Representative Paddy Ashdown sacks Croat member of presidency Dragan Covic, who faces corruption charges.
2005 May - Ivo Miro Jovic appointed Croat member of presidency.
2005 June - Bosnian unit with members from all three main ethnic groups heads for Iraq to support forces of US-led coalition.
2005 October - Entity and central parliaments back establishment of unified police force.
2005 November - EU foreign ministers give go-ahead for Stabilisation and Association Agreement talks.
2006 January - Christian Schwarz-Schilling takes over from Paddy Ashdown as UN High Representative.
2006 February - International Court of Justice in The Hague begins hearings in genocide case brought by Bosnia-Herzegovina against Serbia and Montenegro.
2006 July - Largest war crimes trial to date over the 1995 Srebrenica massacre opens at the UN tribunal in The Hague.
2006 October - General elections reflect ethnic divisions, with Serb entity voting to maintain split from Muslim-Croat entity. In run-up to vote, Bosnian Serb leadership threatens to seek complete secession in event of moves to end autonomy of Serb entity.
2006 December - Bosnia joins Nato's Partnership for Peace pre-membership programme after the organisation overturns a decision to exclude it because of its failure to catch Radovan Karadzic.
2007 January - Nikola Spiric, a Bosnian Serb, is asked to form a government after party leaders agree on a coalition.
2007 February - The International Court of Justice rules that the 1995 Srebrenica massacre constituted genocide, but clears Serbia of direct responsibility.
2007 May - Zdravko Tolimir, one of the top fugitives sought by the UN war crimes tribunal in The Hague for his alleged role in the Srebrenica massacre, is arrested.
2007 July - Miroslav Lajcak, a Slovak diplomat, takes over as High Representative.
2007 November - Nikola Spiric resigns as prime minister in protest at EU-backed reforms the High Representative wanted to introduce.
2008 June - Former Bosnian Serb police chief Stojan Zupljanin is arrested near Belgrade and transferred to The Hague to stand trial for war crimes.
Bosnia signs Stabilisation and Association Agreement (SAA) with EU.
2008 July - Celebrations on the streets of Sarajevo at news that former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, wanted on war crimes charges, has been arrested in Belgrade after nearly 13 years on the run.
2008 October - Nationalist parties do well among all three ethnic groups in local elections, leaving Bosnian politics divided firmly along ethnic lines.
2009 March - Austrian diplomat Valentin Inzko takes over as High Representative.
2009 May - US Vice-President Joe Biden visits Bosnia and tells local leaders to work together ahead of the expected closure of the Office of the High Representative.
2009 July - Report by High Representative Inzko on progress towards full sovereignty says Bosnian leaders are undermining state institutions despite international condemnation.
2009 October - EU- and US-brokered talks aimed at breaking deadlock on constitutional reform end in failure.
Trial of former Bosnia Serb leader Radovan Karadzic begins at UN tribunal in The Hague. He faces 11 counts of genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and other atrocities.
2010 February - Bosnian Serb Republic passes law making it easier to hold referendums on national issues, in a move seen as a challenge to the international High Representative's authority and potentially paving the way for a referendum on independence.
2010 March - Bosnian wartime leader Ejup Ganic is arrested in London at the request of Serbia, which accuses him of war crimes. A court later blocks a bid to extradite him.
2010 October - Serb nationalist party led by Bosnian Serb Republic premier Milorad Dodik and multi-ethnic party led by Zlatko Lagumdzija emerge as main winners in general election.
2011 May - Serbian authorities arrest former Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic, one of the world's most wanted war crimes suspects.
2011 December - Bosnia's Muslim, Croat and Serb political leaders reach agreement on formation of new central government, bringing to an end 14 months of deadlock since 2010 general election.
2012 January - Parliament elects Croat Vjekoslav Bevanda as prime minister under the December agreement.
2012 May - War crimes trial of Ratko Mladic opens at The Hague. He faces charges including genocide and the massacre of more than 7,000 Muslim men and boys at Srebrenica in 1995.
2012 July - Large crowds attend the mass funeral of some 500 newly-identified victims of the Srebrenica massacre.
2012 December - Bosnian Serb ex-general Zdravko Tolimir is sentenced to life in prison by Hague UN war crimes tribunal for genocide over the Srebrenica massacre. A close aide to then Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic, he was arrested in Serbia in 2007 after two years on the run.
2013 April - The president of the Muslim-Croat entity, Zivko Budimir, is arrested on corruption charges. Mr Budimir and four other officials are accused of taking bribes to arrange pardons for convicts. Mr Budimir had refused to step down from office in the wake of a political crisis that blew up in 2012, splitting the ruling coalition.
2013 May - A UN tribunal finds six former Bosnian Croat leaders guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity during the 1990s Balkan wars. The men are convicted of persecuting and murdering Bosnian Muslims and other non-Croats as part of a plan to create an ethnic Croat state in Bosnia.
2013 September - About 140 miners barricade themselves inside a pit near the northern town of Tuzla for two days in a dispute over pay.
2013 October - A huge mass grave - thought to be even larger than the one discovered near Zvornik in eastern Bosnia in 2003 - is located in the village of Tomasica in north-western Bosnia.
2014 January - Ratko Mladic refuses to testify at the war crimes trial of Radovan Karadzic at The Hague, denouncing the UN tribunal as a "satanic court" and saying that testifying could prejudice his own case.
2014 February - Hundreds of people are injured in protests in Sarajevo and Tuzla over high unemployment, which is perceived as a symptom of official corruption and inertia.
2014 May - The worst flooding in modern times leaves quarter of the population without clean drinking water as half-a-million people are evacuated from their homes.
Defence in trial of former Bosnian Serb army chief Ratko Mladic on genocide and crimes against humanity charges opens in The Hague. He denies the charges.
2014 October - Party of Democratic Action emerges as largest party in general election. Proposes Denis Zvizdic as prime minister. He takes office in February.
2015 March - European Union foreign ministers and Bosnia sign Stabilisation and Association Agreement that has been on hold since 2008, raising possibility of Bosnia's joining Union if it carries out key political and economic reforms.
2016 February - Bosnia submits formal application to join EU.
2016 March - UN tribunal in The Hague finds former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic guilty of genocide and war crimes - including genocide over the 1995 Srebrenica massacre - and sentences him to 40 years in jail.
2016 September - Bosnian Serbs vote overwhelmingly to keep 9 January as a national holiday, despite the opposition of Bosnia's constitutional court. Bosnian Muslim leader Bakir Izetbegovic denounces the vote as a breach of the Dayton peace accord which ended the country's war.

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


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
E.g.
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'All pictures are copyrighted.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Storm Doris brought heavy snowfalls to Scotland\'s highest mountains, raising the potential risk of avalanches.\nThursday\'s severe weather saw gales batter parts of England and Wales and brought snow and heavy rain to parts of southern and central Scotland and the Highlands.\nThe Scottish Avalanche Information Service, which monitors for avalanche risk in six mountain areas, has rated the potential for the snow slides as "considerable" in five of them.\nThe five areas are Creag Meagaidh, Glencoe, Lochaber, Northern Cairngorms and Southern Cairngorms.\nA rating of "considerable" means avalanches may occur naturally on some slopes, or could be triggered by the weight of a single person.\nMountains in and around Torridon, the sixth area covered, has had a dusting of snow.\nHigh winds and mild temperatures had stripped large amounts of the snow cover from mountains across the six areas, before temperatures started falling ahead of the arrival of Storm Doris.\nThe avalanche risk in all six areas will be checked and updated later.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'More to follow.']'

Question: England fast bowler Steven Finn is expected to be out for four weeks with a hamstring injury.

The 27-year-old Middlesex paceman was injured on the final day of England's 10-wicket fourth Test defeat against Pakistan at The Oval last weekend.
He will miss the one-day series with Pakistan but hopes to return before the end of the county season.
An England and Wales Cricket Board statement confirmed: "Steven Finn has sustained a left hamstring tear."
The ECB added: "He is anticipated to be available in approximately four weeks.
"He will start a rehabilitation programme with Middlesex and England, and is aiming to play a part in Middlesex's Championship campaign in September."
The 6ft 7in bowler made his international debut in 2010 and has played 35 Tests, 65 one-day internationals and 21 Twenty20 matches for England.
He played in three of the four Tests against Pakistan and took five wickets at a cost of 70.40 runs apiece.

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Kent, 21, will have an operation after rupturing ankle ligaments in the League Two defeat at Accrington on Saturday.
Johnstone, 27, has had surgery to repair a tear in his knee cartilage.
Defender Tom Eastman, 25, will also be out for several weeks with torn ankle ligaments, but he is expected to return before the end of the season.


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Question: Excavation work has been completed for a 50m swimming pool in Birmingham.

The Olympic-sized pool, set to open in 2016, will be part of a Â£55m sports centre at the University of Birmingham.
The facilities, including pool, gym, sports hall, fitness suites and squash court will be open to the public as well as students.
The pool, based on the corner of Bristol Road, could become the only 50m pool in the Midlands, with one in Coventry scheduled to close.
In 2010, Commonwealth gold medallist swimmer Adam Ruckwood quit as Birmingham's chief swimming coach and switched to Coventry in frustration at the lack of a new Olympic-size pool in the city.
The University of Birmingham said the facilities would cater for absolute beginners as well as "world-class athletes".
Gary Humpage, head swim coach at the University, said: "For our elite swimmers, to be able to train in a 50m pool, the difference cannot be stressed enough - they will effectively be able to swim 10 per cent more because of not having to turn every 25m.
"And the pool will be wider. At the moment, the lanes are narrow, we struggle to do butterfly training because of that."
He said talk of a 50m pool in Birmingham dated back as far as 1984.
The new pool will have a moveable wall to allow it to be split into two 25m pools, as well as a moveable floor for children's swimming lessons.
The university estimated that the sports centre would cater for about 3,000 community and alumni members, as well as more casual users.

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The project to build the station on a former quarry site on Jersey had been stalled over concerns it would take up open space in town.
Jersey Electricity said the old quarry wall can now be safely removed and a new retaining wall constructed.
The firm signed a contract with Jayen to carry out the civil works on the 10,000sq ft site at Westmount Gardens.


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Question: A group of vulnerable Cuban migrants have been flown by the Costa Rican authorities to a Mexican border town, from where they are expected to enter the US.

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The 113, including children and pregnant women, landed in Nuevo Laredo on Tuesday.
They were among thousands stranded in Costa Rica after neighbouring Nicaragua denied them passage north.
Cubans are allowed automatic residence when they set foot in the US.
But after the two counties normalised ties following years of animosity, the number of Cubans trying to reach the US surged amid fears the policy would be dropped.
Central American nations reached a deal last month allowing migrants stranded in Costa Rica to continue on to the US.
The first flight carrying about 180 flew from Costa Rica to El Salvador in January.

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They were arrested last week on arrival at Toncontin airport in the Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa, from where they planned to travel to the United States.
Their arrest came just days after the attacks in Paris and raised concerns in the US that Islamist militants could be trying to enter the country illegally.
They have been charged with falsifying documents.
They were arrested after Greek diplomats were called to the airport terminal and found the five did not speak any Greek.
Shortly after their arrest, Honduran police said there were no signs the men had any links to any militant groups.
But the fact that they had successfully travelled through a number of Latin American countries on doctored passports before being stopped in Honduras raised concerns in Latin America and their intended destination, the US.
Honduran police said the five men, who range in age from 21 to 30 years, arrived on a flight from Costa Rica, where they had spent several days.
Police spokesman Anibal Baca said that "we received information from [fellow] police services that these five Syrians left Greece and passed through Turkey, Brazil, Argentina and San Jose in Costa Rica before finally reaching Tegucigalpa".
From there, they had planned to travel north to Guatemala and on to the US, he said.
US Senator James Risch, who is a member of the Select Committee on Intelligence, called the news "very troubling".
Honduran Minister for Human Rights Rigoberto Chang Castillo said on Monday that the five had requested asylum "because their lives were at risk in their home country".
The minister said their request would be considered even though they had been charged with forging official documents.
A court will decide later on Tuesday whether they will face trial.


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Question: A man has been injured after he was struck by a bus while crossing a road in Glasgow city centre.

Police said the incident happened as the pedestrian was crossing Broomielaw, near James Watt Street, at about 10:10.
Emergency services attended and the man was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital. There is no update on his condition.
The westbound bus link lane at the Broomielaw has been closed while police investigate the incident.

Cumbria Police said it was thought that the 48-year-old had fallen ill at the wheel of the HGV, which had crossed on to the opposite side of the road before leaving the carriageway.
Mr Ewart was found unresponsive at the scene of the crash, which took place at about 18:10 on Monday evening.
No other vehicle was involved in the incident.