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

For example, '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Captains would be the only players permitted to speak to referees about "major incidents", should a proposal from football\'s lawmakers be adopted.']' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The matter will be discussed at the International Football Association Board (Ifab) annual meeting at Wembley.\nIfab are keen to reach a decision in principle at Friday\'s gathering.\n"The captain should be more than somebody who has a piece of material on their arm," Ifab technical director David Elleray told BBC Sport.\n"Can we consult them more about how the game should be played? Should we encourage much better relationships between the captains and players? Should the captain also bear more responsibility?"\nFormer Premier League referee Elleray believes the measures may stop players crowding around referees, as only the captain would have the authority to talk to officials after what he describes as "major incidents".\n"If that stops six players from each team going to talk the referee that will enhance respect and improve respect for the game," he said.\n"When I was refereeing, sometimes you could say to a captain \'have a word with Freddy because he\'s getting quite close to a yellow card\' and he could calm him down.\n"You could explain decisions to a good captain and he could pass that on."\nElleray confirmed that discussions have already taken place with an expert panel of players, coaches and referees and that there is widespread support for the plans.\nOther items on the agenda include a proposal to introduce sin-bins for yellow-card offences.\nThe measure has been tested in Uefa development competitions and some amateur leagues in recent years. If approved, sin-bins will come in at youth and amateur levels and could be introduced to the professional game within two to three years.\nIfab will also talk about allowing national associations more freedom to decide on the number of substitutions in a game.\nThe move is intended to help the development of the game at lower levels, "by promoting and encouraging more people to take part".\nIfab is made up of Fifa and the four British home associations - the FAs of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - and is responsible for making the final decision on law changes.']' but very far from '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Technology would only be applied to key incidents concerning goals, red cards, mistaken identities and penalties.\nThe International Football Association Board (IFAB) says it has had interest in hosting live trials from 12 national associations and one confederation.\nThe news was announced following a meeting of the IFAB in Cardiff.\nNew Fifa president Gianni Infantino, who believes greater use of technology within the game is inevitable, called it a "historic" day for the sport and said the decision proved the game\'s leaders were "listening to football".\nThe IFAB, which is made up of the four British football associations and Fifa, says a final decision on approving the technology for use throughout the game will only be made following a thorough period of testing and an agreement on the protocols for its use.\nInfantino said: "We cannot close our eyes to the future but it doesn\'t mean to say it will work.\n"The flow of the game is crucial. We cannot put that in danger. That is why we have to be open to test."\nIn addition to the video technology trials, the IFAB has also decided to end the \'triple punishment rule\'.\nIt means in instances in which the referee feels defenders have made a legitimate attempt to make a tackle inside the penalty area, they will not be sent off if they commit a foul. A penalty and, possible goal against their team, is deemed sufficient punishment.\nThis would not apply when the offence is holding, pushing or pulling, the defender does not attempt to play the ball or the offence would be worthy of a red card if it had been committed elsewhere in the penalty area.\nWill the natural flow of the game be disrupted?\nThe IFAB is determined this must not happen. At their news conference on Saturday, it was stressed repeatedly that if the flow of the game was hindered, the video experiment would not be implemented on a full-time basis. Logistical issues, such as when a referee stops the game for a video review, are the major reasons the IFAB have been so reluctant to say when the experiment will begin.\nWhat about offside?\nOrdinarily, referees will not stop the game to review an offside decision. However, there is a caveat. Goals can be reviewed so if there is a potential offside in the build-up to a goal, this can be checked.\nWill we see it in Britain?\nIt is possible. The IFAB says 12 countries have expressed interest in hosting trials. Scottish Football Association chief executive Stewart Regan said the Scottish Cup could be the ideal vehicle, so it is fair to assume Scotland is one of those interested.\nAt which levels of the game will it be used?\nThis is still to be decided. Football has always been proud of the fact the game is essentially the same, whether it is played on a park or in the biggest stadiums. Technology, clearly, is not available to all. However, even at a professional level, not all grounds in all countries have access to the number of cameras needed to provide adequate cover to make key decisions.\nWill players like it?\nGenerally speaking, those involved in the game - be they players, managers or officials - are willing to embrace anything that ensures more correct decisions are made. No system is 100% foolproof. But tight goalline decisions, such as the one that went against Tottenham in Saturday\'s north London derby, are now being made correctly because of video technology. Provided it is implemented properly, there is no reason to believe further improvement will not be made with the forthcoming trials.\nThe IFAB unanimously approved a comprehensive revision of the Laws of the Game - an 18-month project, led by former English referee David Elleray. It is the most comprehensive revision of the laws undertaken during the IFAB\'s 130-year existence.\nThe word count has been halved and gender neutral language introduced throughout.\nOne of the amendments relates to a player who is injured by a challenge punished by a yellow or red card. Rather than the injured player having to leave the field, which gives the offending team a numerical advantage, the player will be able to have treatment on the pitch (Law 5).\nThe kick-off is also changing, with players able to move the ball in any direction, rather than just forward (Law 8),\nThere will also be experimentation with a fourth substitution within extra time, although the league or competition for the trial is yet to be decided.']'.

Question: Actor, writer and television presenter Stephen Fry has stepped down from the board of Norwich City Football Club.

The entertainer, who has a home in Norfolk and is a lifelong fan of the club, will continue to support the club as a Norwich City ambassador.
He became a director of the club, whose joint majority shareholder is TV cook and writer Delia Smith, in 2010.
He will be replaced as a director by her nephew, ex-civil servant Thomas Smith.
More on this story and others from Norfolk here
Fry said: "My five years in the role have been an honour and a privilege beyond almost anything I can remember.
"I wish I could take credit for ushering the club up from League One to the Premiership during that time on the board. Actually, I'm going to. It was all me. It can't have been a coincidence.
"But now I'm so happy to relinquish my seat on the board to Thomas Smith and to engage as fully as I can in the role of ambassador for Norwich City. We have so much to be proud of, both on and off the pitch, and I hope to welcome many new fans to the greatest club of all. On the ball, City."
Club chairman Ed Balls said: "Stephen has made a really important contribution since he joined the board in 2010.
"His support for our commercial, retail and catering departments has helped to raise significant revenue for the football club - and the huge affection in which he is held by the public at home and abroad has definitely enabled him to help raise the profile of Norwich City."
Thomas Smith spent over a decade in the Civil Service in the UK and abroad, working in a variety of roles at the Ministry of Defence, the Cabinet Office and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
After returning to the UK in late 2014, he left the public sector to start his own photographic business.

The Belfast-born star was recognised for services to music, and tourism in Northern Ireland, the inspiration for many of his hits.
There were only eight new dames in the list, compared with more than three times as many knights.
But overall, more than half (51%) of recipients were women, outnumbering men for only the second time in honours history.
The dames include Frances Ashcroft, professor of physiology at the University of Oxford, known for her groundbreaking research into type two diabetes; Prof Anne Glover, former chief scientific advisor to the European Commission, and businesswoman Zarine Kharas, founder of the JustGiving.com charity website.
There are also damehoods for the deputy governor of the Bank of England Nemat Shafik and forensic scientist Angela Gallop.
Spacey, who is soon to step down after 10 years as artistic director of the Old Vic theatre in London, said he felt like "an adopted son" after his honorary award for services to British theatre and international culture was announced.
While Morrison said: "Throughout my career I have always preferred to let my music speak for me, and it is a huge honour to now have that body of work recognised in this way.
Former Welsh rugby captain Gareth Edwards is knighted, and there are OBEs for ex-England footballer Frank Lampard, and England's record-breaking cricketer James Anderson.
Long distance runner Jo Pavey and Ebola nurse Will Pooley are among the MBEs. Journalist Caroline Criado-Perez, who successfully campaigned to keep a woman on a British banknote, is made an OBE.
The same honour goes to Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne and entertainer Michael Ball, and Twelve Years A Slave actor Chiwetel Ejiofor and Paddington Bear creator Michael Bond become CBEs.
Ball, who described himself as "a proper royalist", said he was "chuffed to bits" and his 80-year-old father burst into tears on hearing the news.
There are 1,163 people on the list. Recipients range in age from 17-year-old Natasha Lambert, from the Isle of Wight, who was born with athetoid cerebral palsy and is recognised for her charitable fundraising, to 103-year-old allergy research pioneer Dr William Frankland.
1,163
people honoured
70%
for community work
103 age of oldest recipient, Dr William Frankland
17 age of youngest, Natasha Lambert
51% of recipients are women
Conductor Sir Neville Marriner and former Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Lord Woolf - who chaired the inquiry into the 1990 Strangeways prison riot - have been appointed members of the elite Companions of Honour.
Gareth Edwards's knighthood is for sporting and charitable work, while former Wales fly-half Jonathan Davies said he was "extremely humbled" to be given an OBE in recognition of his fundraising for Cardiff's Velindre Cancer Centre.
Cricketer James Anderson, who became England's record highest Test wicket-taker in April, said: "I'm very proud of my recent achievements, and this just caps it off."
Lampard, who is Chelsea's all-time leading goalscorer but spent last season at Manchester City ahead of a move to the US, described his OBE as "an extremely proud moment for myself and my family".
Meanwhile, England women's former football captain Casey Stoney, currently competing in the World Cup in Canada, was named an MBE, along with boxing super middleweight champion Carl Froch.
Stoney told the BBC: "My first reaction was compete and utter shock. Then I was completely overwhelmed and then obviously very, very proud."
And Froch told BBC Radio Nottingham:  "It's fantastic for me, my sport, my city and my family. It was a massive honour and a big surprise."
Rugby Union star Jonny Wilkinson, whose name was wrongly reported to be in the last set of honours, becomes a CBE for his dedication to the game.
Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, said the gender divide at the top of the list was reflective of wider society but she was encouraged to see so many women make the overall list.
The feminist writer, whose online project project to catalogue women's experiences of sexual harassment in the UK became a worldwide movement, was herself awarded a British Empire Medal.
Speaking of the lack of new dames, Miss Bates said: "This is a massive problem across society, but obviously I would like to see the [Honours List] balance redressed at the top, it's important."
Sir Jonathan Stephens, chairman of the Honours Committee, said there was "still a way to go", adding the committee works hard to ensure a wide pool of nominations.
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours
The names of some high-profile winners were leaked, with newspapers reporting comedian Lenny Henry's knighthood and Sherlock Holmes actor Benedict Cumberbatch's CBE days ahead of the official announcement.
Sir Lenny, a long-time supporter of the BBC's Comic Relief, said the knighthood was "like being filled with lemonade", but also paid tribute to the thousands of people who have raised more than £1bn for the charity.
Broadcaster and chef Loyd Grossman is made a CBE for services to heritage. He is chairman of both the Heritage Alliance and the Churches Conservation Trust.
There are OBEs for BBC Radio 5 live presenter Nicky Campbell for his role as patron of the British Association for Adoption and Fostering, and Doc Martin and Men Behaving Badly actor Martin Clunes for services to drama, charity and the community in Dorset.
Steven Moffat, television writer and producer of Doctor Who and Sherlock, and actress Lesley Manville are both named OBEs for services to drama.
TV producer Nigel Lythgoe - dubbed "Nasty Nigel" on ITV talent show Popstars before going on to help create Pop Idol - is made an OBE for services to the performing arts, education and charity.
Will Pooley, 30, the first British person to contract Ebola, was named an MBE for his services in tackling the outbreak in Africa. The Suffolk nurse, who is now back in England, sparked an outpouring of support when he flew back to continue to help sufferers.
Also honoured for his major role in the Ebola crisis is Dr Oliver Johnson, who is made an OBE his overseas service in Sierra Leone. He paid tribute to "the efforts of extraordinary local health workers and international volunteers" while the Foreign Office said his swift actions in response to the initial outbreak saved many lives.
Among politicians on the list are Simon Burns, Conservative MP for Chelmsford for nearly 30 years, and former Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes, who lost his seat in May. They were both given knighthoods for public and political service.
Also recognised with a knighthood is Michael Davis, chairman of the Prime Minister's Holocaust Commission, and Duwayne Brooks, who was with murdered black teenager Stephen Lawrence when he was killed in a racist attack in 1993 and is now a now a Liberal Democrat councillor, was made an OBE for public and political service.
GMB leader Paul Kenny said he saw his knighthood for his service to trade unions as a recognition of efforts to stand up against exploitation and bullying.
However, he went on to add that he would "swap it tomorrow for the introduction of the Living Wage", in an interview with the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
The list acknowledges the work of a number of campaigners.
Gordon Aikman, a 30-year-old campaigner from Edinburgh, who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease, also receives the BEM. His campaign inspired Alex Salmond and Alistair Darling, opposing politicians during the Scottish referendum campaign, to undertake the ice bucket charity challenge.
In broadcasting, former director of the BBC World Service Peter Horrocks becomes a CBE.  Veteran cameraman Peter Cooper, who spent 46 years working in BBC News Northern Ireland, including capturing many famous images of the Troubles and the Peace Process, was made an MBE.
A knighthood for Andreas Whittam Smith, former editor of the Independent newspaper, recognises his public service, particularly his work for the Church of England.
There were also MBEs for Philippa Langley and Louis Ashdown-Hill, two historians instrumental in the discovery of Richard III's remains in a Leicester council car park, and the campaign which resulted in his reburial in Leicester Cathedral earlier this year.
In education, Nicholas Weller, executive principal at Dixons Academies in Bradford, received a knighthood for his dedication to teaching. The announcement came in a difficult week for the chain of schools, following the stabbing of a teacher during a science class at Dixons Kings Academy on Thursday. And restaurateurs Henry Dimbleby and John Vincent have been made MBEs for their work in improving school lunches.
Nearly three-quarters of the list is made up of people who have dedicated themselves to outstanding work in their communities.
Katie Cutler, from Gateshead, who set up a fundraising webpage to raise £500 for visually impaired mugging victim Alan Barnes, and went on to take in £300,000, was given the British Empire Medal.
Retired lollipop lady Hazel Joan, who worked at Maes-Y-Coed School in Cardiff, was given a British Empire Medal for services to children and road safety.
Vera Selby, Britain's first ever female professional billiards and snooker referee, was made an MBE for services to snooker and billiards. The 84-year-old from Newcastle is nine times British Women's Billiards Champion and five times British Women's Snooker Champion.
An MBE also goes to Jimmy Jukes, Pearly King of Camberwell and Bermondsey in south-east London, for his charity work with homeless ex-servicemen and women.


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

E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Serbia says it has detained several people with foreign links involved in spying on Montenegro's prime minister."]" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic said the suspects had passed on details of PM Milo Djukanovic\'s movements to others who were "to act on it".\nMr Djukanovic - a pro-EU and pro-Nato leader - was re-elected on 16 October. That day the Montenegrin authorities arrested 20 Serbian paramilitaries.\nMr Djukanovic accuses some opposition groups of receiving Russian funding.\nHis Democratic Party of Socialists won the election but fell short of a parliamentary majority.\n"There is irrefutable evidence that some people, and that\'s not those who were arrested, monitored the movement of the Montenegrin prime minister on a daily basis, every second, telling other people who were supposed to act on it," Mr Vucic said.\n"Money has been found as well, about 125,000 euros, uniforms and other things."\nMr Vucic, quoted by Serbia\'s B92 news, stressed that the suspects "have nothing to do with the Serbian state". Some were detained in Belgrade, he said, without giving further details about them.\nBut some of the suspected spies were still at large, he said. "The good news is that in all this we found no involvement of any politician from Serbia, or from Montenegro," he added.\nSince splitting from Serbia in 2006 Montenegro has forged close ties with the EU and Nato, both of which it aims to join.\nMontenegro profile\nMontenegro: Nato\'s newest and last member?\nMontenegro and Nato: Foes to friends?\nMany Montenegrins are unhappy that Mr Djukanovic is taking the country into Nato.\nThey remain angry that Nato bombed Serbia and Montenegro in 1999 as part of a strategy to halt the killing and expulsion of ethnic Albanians in Serbia\'s then southern province of Kosovo.\nThe opposition accuses Mr Djukanovic of corruption and cronyism, which he denies. They deny his claims that they get funding from Moscow.\nMontenegro, which has a population of some 630,000, has in recent years seen an influx of Russian money, homebuyers and tourists.']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The move follows parliamentary elections which the Democratic Party of Socialists won but without an absolute majority 10 days ago.\nThe party has nominated his deputy, Dusko Markovic, to take over.\nMr Djukanovic has governed Montenegro either as prime minister or president for most of the past quarter of a century.\nHe had presented the election as a choice between partnership with the European Union or becoming a Russian colony. Since splitting from Serbia in 2006 Montenegro has forged close ties with the EU and Nato, both of which it aims to join.\nThe opposition accuses Mr Djukanovic of corruption and cronyism, which he denies. They deny his claims that they get funding from Moscow.\nMontenegro profile\nMontenegro: Nato\'s newest and last member?\nMontenegro and Nato: Foes to friends?\nMr Djukanovic\'s resignation was announced by party officials on Wednesday, with no reason given.\nThe nomination of his deputy is expected to be approved by a party committee meeting later in the day.\nThe DPS won the 16 October election but with 36 out of 81 seats, forcing it to seek coalition partners.\nThe poll in the small country of some 630,000 was overshadowed by the arrest of 20 Serbians accused of plotting anti-government attacks.\nSerbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic at first questioned the timing, but earlier this week said Serbia had detained several people with foreign links accused of spying on Mr Djukanovic.\nHowever, he insisted they had "nothing to do with the Serbian state", without giving further details.\nMr Djukanovic was the youngest prime minister in Europe when he took power in 1991 at the age of 29.\nHe has since served as either prime minister or president for a quarter of a century, bar two interruptions in 2006 and 2010.\nMany Montenegrins were unhappy that Mr Djukanovic was taking the country into Nato.\nThey remain angry that Nato bombed Serbia and Montenegro in 1999 as part of a strategy to halt the killing and expulsion of ethnic Albanians in Serbia\'s then southern province of Kosovo.\nMontenegro has in recent years seen an influx of Russian money, homebuyers and tourists.']"

Question: Greenland is the world's largest island and an autonomous Danish dependent territory with limited self-government and its own parliament.

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

Denmark contributes two thirds of Greenland's budget revenue, the rest coming mainly from fishing. Potential oil, gas and rare earth mineral reserves have attracted prospecting firms.
Greenland enjoys perpetual daylight for two months each year but over 80% of the island is covered by an ice cap 4km thick in places. Global warming is feared to be causing the ice cover to melt increasingly fast but has also increased access to Greenland's mineral resources.
The USA has long seen Greenland as strategically important and established a radar base at Thule at the start of the Cold War.
The island's population is only 57,000. Inhabitants face severe social problems, notably unemployment, alcoholism and HIV/AIDS.
Population 56,200
Area 2.17m sq km (840,000 sq miles
Major languages Greenlandic, Danish
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 68 years (men), 73 years (women)
Currency Danish krone
Head of State: Queen Margrethe II of Denmark
Prime Minister: Kim Kielsen
A former policeman and environment minister, Kim Kielsen took office as prime minister in December 2014 after a coalition deal struck in the wake of snap elections.
His predecessor and Greenland's first woman prime minister, Aleqa Hammond of the Siumit social-democratic party, stepped down in October 2014 over a spending scandal.
Broadcasting in Greenlandic and Danish, is the main source of news and entertainment.
There are no daily newspapers. The major titles - a weekly and a bi-weekly - publish in Greenlandic and Danish.
982 - Greenland discovered by the Norwegian, Erik the Red, who calls his discovery "Greenland" to make it more attractive. In 986 he returns with settlers but by 1600, only Inuit inhabitants remain.
1721 - New Danish settlement established near present-day capital, Nuuk.
1940 - Denmark is occupied by Germany during World War II. The United States assumes protective custody over Greenland for the duration of the war.
1953 - Greenland becomes an integral part of the Kingdom of Denmark.
1979 - Greenland attains home rule following a referendum.
1999 - Danish High Court rules that Inuit were illegally exiled from their land in northern Greenland in 1953 to expand US airbase at Thule but denies them right of return.
2008 - Greenlanders vote in referendum for more autonomy, greater control over energy resources and granting Kalaallisut or Western Greenlandic status of official language in place of Danish.
2010 - Greenland's ice sheet is shrinking faster and making a bigger contribution to rising sea levels, a study in the journal Science confirms.
2013 - Greenland parliament votes to end the territory's 25-year ban on the mining of radioactive materials such as uranium, leading to a boom in mineral resource exports.

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

The phrase has proved controversial though, with one MSP insisting that it is "patently not true".
BBC Scotland studied some of the devolved governments of the world to assess where Holyrood ranks in terms of "powerhouse parliaments".
Part of: UK
Powers over: Some taxes and levies, policing, health, education, local government, housing, some welfare benefits, electoral system, agriculture
Powers reserved: Some taxes and duties, immigration, some welfare benefits, international relations and foreign policy
Fiscal powers: Mixed
Own currency? No
The Scotland Bill adds to Holyrood's powers on a number of fronts, from a share of VAT receipts to greater control over income tax. This adds to the devolved administration's authority over policing, health and education, among other matters. However, Deputy First Minister John Swinney has said 86% of welfare powers will remain under the control of Westminster, while matters such as immigration and foreign policy are also reserved.
Part of: UK
Powers over: Justice, policing, agriculture, education, health
Powers reserved: Tax, international relations and foreign policy, elections
Fiscal powers: Mixed
Own currency? No
The Northern Ireland Assembly has had a rocky history; it was set up and abolished several times before the current assembly was established in 1998, but has been suspended several times since. There are two types of powers not devolved to Stormont; reserved matters, such as civil aviation and postal services, which may someday be devolved, and excepted matters, like defence and foreign policy, which are not expected to be devolved at any point. Financial powers are mixed - Northern Ireland has control over corporation tax, but not income tax.
Part of: UK
Powers over: Agriculture, education, culture, welfare, industry, housing, tourism
Powers reserved: Defence, constitution, international relations and foreign policy
Fiscal powers: Some
Own currency? No
The Welsh Assembly had very limited powers when it was first set up, but its legislative competencies have grown since. It was given law-making powers in 2006, and won permission to legislate on 20 devolved areas without having to consult Westminster in 2011. Some borrowing powers have been devolved to the Senedd, along with control of stamp duty and landfill tax. While the assembly does not have the ability to set a degree of income tax, the 2014 Wales Act means it could win this power via a referendum.
Part of: Germany, a federal republic
Powers over: Education, policing, local government and culture
Powers reserved: Foreign affairs, defence, tariffs and indirect taxes
Fiscal powers: Control some taxes, but rates set centrally
Own currency? No
Germany's regional governments technically have a reasonable degree of autonomy, holding power over education, policing and culture and sharing responsibility for public welfare, agriculture and economic affairs. While they have control over a decent percentage of expenditure and revenues (although less than is devolved to Holyrood), rates and bases are set centrally and cannot vary across the Länder.
Part of: Canada
Powers over: Healthcare, education, welfare, transport
Powers reserved: Foreign policy
Fiscal powers: Strong, although somewhat reliant on grants from federal government
Own currency? No
Canada has a federal structure which entrusts governments in each of its ten provinces and three territories with many important public services, administered via regional parliaments. Canada's provinces have greater control over local expenditure and revenues than Holyrood has under the Smith Commission - but funding is sourced from the central government via "transfer payments" as well as local taxes, meaning the government can impose federal mandates to influence what regional governments do.
Part of: The Kingdom of Demark
Powers over: Most domestic matters
Powers reserved: Defence, policing, justice, currency and foreign affairs
Fiscal powers: Largely devolved, although receives annual subsidy from Denmark
Own currency? Yes - although the Faroese krona is pegged to the Danish krone
The 18 Faroe Islands have been self-governing since 1948. The Faroese parliament, the Løgting, has wide domestic powers, as well as some powers over international affairs and diplomacy, with missions to Iceland and the EU. However, a number of areas including policing and justice are reserved to Copenhagen. The islands receive an annual subsidy from Denmark making up about 3% of GDP.
Part of: The Kingdom of Spain
Powers over: Health, education, social services and culture
Powers reserved: Foreign affairs, defence, import duties and VAT
Fiscal powers: Some regions have financial autonomy
Own currency? No
Devolution is different in different regions of Spain, which is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. More devolved areas like the Basque Country have responsibility for all taxes except import duties and VAT. The regions control large percentages of expenditure and revenues, although still less than Holyrood will receive under the Smith recommendations.
Part of: Republic of Finland
Powers over: Language, policing, postal system and regional government
Powers reserved: Foreign relations, taxation and duties
Fiscal powers: Limited
Own currency? No (although Swedish krona widely accepted)
The Åland Islands is an archipelago of 6,757 islands in the Baltic Sea between Finland and Sweden. The islands have autonomous status and a 30-member parliament, and are guaranteed representation in Finland's parliament. The Åland government controls local matters, but taxes and duties are collected by the Finnish government, which then gives money back to the islands via a block grant.
Part of: Kingdom of the Netherlands
Powers over: All local matters
Powers reserved: Foreign policy, defence and human rights
Fiscal powers: Yes, although some development aid from Dutch government
Own currency? Yes
The three Caribbean islands are technically equal partners in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, although in practice most Kingdom affairs are administered from the European country. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten have their own parliaments and are autonomous to a large degree, including an increasing degree of financial independence.
Part of: United Republic of Tanzania
Powers over: Agriculture, health, education, industry and land
Powers reserved: Defence, policing, immigration, external trade, citizenship and tax
Fiscal powers: Limited
Own currency? No
Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous archipelago off the coast of Tanzania in East Africa. It has its own constitution and government and passes laws and makes decisions on local issues, and has representation in the National Assembly of Tanzania. Taxes are collected by the Tanzanian government and a block grant returned to Zanzibar, the size of which has caused controversy. Elections to the local authority in 2000 and 2005 were marred by violence, which led to a multi-party system being introduced in 2010, when a national unity government was elected.
Part of: Swiss Confederation
Powers over: Healthcare, welfare, policing, education and taxation
Powers reserved: Foreign policy, defence, railways and currency
Fiscal powers: Extensive
Own currency? No
Switzerland's 26 cantons have a high degree of independence, with the federal government's jurisdiction limited to a few areas defined in the constitution. The Swiss system is close to being a direct democracy; a referendum must be held for any change in the constitution, and referenda can be requested for any changes to the law. The federal government, cantons and local communities all levy taxes, to an almost equal degree, and local control over revenues and expenditure is slightly greater than Holyrood will have under the Smith Commission powers.


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

Question: Coach Trevor Bayliss said his England team had their "backsides smacked" as Australia levelled the Ashes with a crushing 405-run win at Lord's.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

After winning the first Test by 169 runs, England were bowled out for 103 on Sunday to lose within four days.
"It was pants down and backsides smacked," Australian Bayliss said. "We were outplayed in this game.
"It's never a great start when they're 300-1 and we were always chasing the game from there."
England lost a critical toss at Lord's on Thursday morning and Australia amassed 566-8 declared in their first innings before dismissing England for 312.
On day four the tourists extended their second innings to 254-2 before declaring again to set England 509, and then routed the home side in just 37 overs as fast bowler Mitchell Johnson returned to form with 3-27.
"I think results around the world, not just in England and Australia Test matches, there aren't too many close ones any more - one team wins pretty well," said Bayliss, who replaced the sacked Peter Moores in May to become England's first Australian coach.
"I was very happy in our first batting innings - 4-30 is not a great start, but I thought we played well to finish up with over 300. I don't think we used the new ball terribly well on the first morning and we just let them get away.
"We knew the Australians would come back hard in this match, and they will be full of confidence now they've got their A-game back. What we've got to do is go into the third game and worry about what we're doing, not what they're doing.
"If you look at the two matches, our bowling down in Cardiff was very consistent. I don't think in this game we were quite as consistent with our lines and lengths, and that just allowed the Australian batters to get on top."
The next Test in the five-match series starts at Edgbaston on 29 July and Bayliss would not be drawn on possible changes, despite his number three and four batsmen - Gary Ballance and Ian Bell - averaging 16 and 14 respectively in Tests this summer.
"We've got a meeting on Tuesday, and I'm sure there's some things to be spoken about. I'm not going to say anything just yet. I'll wait until I get together with the other selectors on Tuesday to discuss that."
Bayliss defended all-rounder Ben Stokes, who was run out by a direct hit in farcical fashion when evading a throw from the outfield and failing to ground any part of his equipment.
"Ben Stokes is a good player now, and as time goes by I think he's going to have a great career for England. He's a guy that's got plenty of energy and he brings a lot to this team, not just with bat and ball but in the field as well."

Starting the final day of the second Test against India in Kingston on 48-4, the hosts still needed 246 to make their opponents bat again.
Chase, 24, in only his second Test, hit an unbeaten 137 to steer the hosts to 388-6 in Jamaica and seal a draw.
India lead the four-match series 1-0, the third Test starting on 9 August.


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

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

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

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

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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


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

Question: You don't have to be British to have an opinion on Brexit.

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

In recent weeks a string of world leaders have expressed their views on the UK's EU referendum. And the vast majority of them back Britain remaining in the EU.
"If the countries that are closest to you, those who you have a special relationship with, are suggesting you might be better off staying in this relationship with Europe, it's worth paying attention," said US President Barack Obama.
"The United Kingdom needs Europe and Europe needs the United Kingdom," said European Council President Donald Tusk.
And what has Russian President Vladimir Putin said about Brexit?
Absolutely nothing. The Kremlin has been keeping silent on the matter.
That has not prevented Russia from being sucked into the Brexit debate. Prime Minister David Cameron said recently that Mr Putin "might be happy" if Britain left the EU.
UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond was even more direct. "The only country, if the truth is told, that would like us to leave the EU is Russia," he said. "And that should probably tell us all that we need to know."
Assertions like that leave Russian officials rolling their eyes.
"Russia is blamed for everything," Russian foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova told me. "Not only in the UK but all over the world.
"We're watching, for example, the presidential campaign in the United States and we're also mentioned there. So it's not surprising for us. But Russia has nothing to do with Brexit at all. We're not involved in this process. We have no interest in this field."
Russia is, indeed, "not involved": after all, it's not Russian voters who will decide whether the UK is in or out of the EU.
But "no interests in this field"? That is debatable.
"If there's a Brexit, if there's a crisis in the European Union, this will be a local propaganda victory," claims Prof Sergei Medvedev from Moscow's Higher School of Economics. He believes the Kremlin's calculation is a simple one: Brexit = a weaker EU = a stronger Russia.
"Moscow sees everything as a zero sum game," Prof Medvedev says.
"So, what's bad for the European Union is good for Russia. It's as simple as that. They don't think further, about the EU being their biggest trading partner, about the question of visa-free travel, that there'll be bigger transaction costs for Russian business. No, they don't think in this way: it's either/or."
As part of this geopolitical "game", Moscow has been cultivating bilateral relations with those EU states it sees as "friendly" to Moscow, such as Greece, Austria, Hungary and Slovakia.
One of the aims is to break the EU's unanimity over sanctions against Russia. Even in those EU countries that have adopted a tougher stance towards Moscow, the Kremlin is seeking friends.
Sanctions were imposed over Russia's 2014 annexation of Crimea, and ratcheted up when pro-Russian separatists took over parts of eastern Ukraine.
Earlier this year, Mr Putin hosted the Bavarian leader Horst Seehofer, a fierce critic of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. The invitation came across as classic "divide and conquer" tactics.
Some Western governments also accuse the Kremlin of trying to sow discord in the EU by supporting nationalist parties in Europe.
"Russia will not cry very much if the EU will be in deeper decline, but to be honest we don't have to make big efforts," says Fyodor Lukyanov, editor-in-chief of the journal Russia In Global Affairs.
"That's because the European Union is in a very deep conceptual crisis. All anti-European and xenophobic forces are arising not because of support from Moscow. They are because of profound domestic contradictions in the European Union. The fact that any outside rivals or opponents try to use domestic problems in their own interest - that's unfortunately the normal thing for politics."
Aside from sanctions, there is another reason why Russia resents the EU: it sees it as an exclusive club designed to marginalise Russia.
Earlier this year I attended a meeting in Moscow between Russian senators and European politicians and policymakers. In his speech, the head of the foreign affairs committee of the upper house of parliament, Konstantin Kosachev, claimed that the EU and Nato had broken the 1990 Paris Charter, which formalised the end of the Cold War.
"This document referred to three international organisations that would define the future of Europe and the world - the UN, the OSCE [Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe] and the Council of Europe," Mr Kosachev said. "You won't find a single mention of Nato. And the EU is mentioned only once in the economy/trade section.
"It was envisaged that Europe's future would be decided by national governments. But Nato and the EU had no intention of building a Europe of equals."
Mr Kosachev failed to mention that a year after the Paris Charter, the Soviet Union fell apart and the face of Europe changed.  The European Union itself was only established in 1993, when it replaced the European Economic Community (EEC). And when EU-Russian relations were enjoying warmer times, Moscow rarely accused Brussels of violating the Paris Charter.
Even if Brexit were to weaken the EU, Moscow knows it still needs a relationship with Brussels.
"Even a weakened European Union is still a union," says Fyodor Lukyanov. "For Russia it would be easier to deal with individual countries, especially the big countries of the EU. But I don't think anyone in Moscow thinks this is possible."

But what does being British actually mean?
It's not an easy question to answer, so we set Nel the challenge of having a go.
All this week she'll be travelling the country trying to find some answers.
Are there certain things that make you a British person?
Perhaps it's a tradition you follow, the values you have - or maybe it's a British person in history you identify with.
We asked what you thought. Thanks for all your comments.
If you send us a comment, it may be published on the Newsround website. Some comments may be used in our TV bulletins.
We'll use your first name, your age and your home town to show that it's your comment; your personal details won't be used for anything else.
Here's what some of you told us:
"To be British means to respect our country and to respect how British things are done."
Ben, Bristol, England
"I believe being British is showing pride, respect and being proud of living in the UK. It also means showing knowledge and respect for the royal family and drinking lot of tea!"
Bethany, Essex, England
"British is a hard thing to describe... BUT I'M PROUD OF IT!"
Holly, Scotland
"I think that being British means that you are proud of the country you live live in. It does not matter if you you weren't born there or your family aren't from there."
Rahila, Greater London, England
"I think being British means having British citizenship."
Josef, Fareham, England
"Traditional British food like English Breakfast, Sunday Dinner and Fish and Chips. No other country makes this sort of food like Britain."
Beth, Stoke-On-Trent, England
"I think being British means you are proud of being from Britain. I was born in Scotland but I class myself as Scottish and British."
Ceri, Scotland
"Living in Britain, speaking English and having some English culture in your daily life."
Clare, Derby, England
"Being British, in my opinion, cannot be shown on a piece of paper or passport, but just living in Britain no matter where you come from."
Mollie, Newcastle, England
"Being British means having a well-known, respected, Royal Family and having many successful different people now and in the future."
Safa, West Yorkshire, England
"To be honest if someone asked me about my nationality, I'd rather say that I'm Scottish rather than British. Being part of a certain country means that you have a sense of belonging there and are proud of it."
Amy, Paisley, Scotland
"Being British means being respectful."
Kene, Oxford, England
"I'm so proud to be British. I think that we have a lovely country that is free from many worldwide hazards like floods. I think the Queen's Jubilee is going to be awesome!"
Reshma, Leicester, England
"I think that if you live in Britain and you have for a long period of time you should be classed as part of the British Community."
Alice, Belfast, Northern Ireland
"I may be half Chinese but my mom's side of the family are British full blooded. On the inside I'm British and proud of it!"
Kaleb, Manchester, England
"Personally, I think being British means you love your country for what it is."
Shauna, Michigan, USA
"Being British means that you are born in either Scotland, England, Northern Ireland or Wales even if your Mum and Dad are from a different country."
Claire, Glasgow, Scotland
"We are British if we have a British passport or we were born there."
Bryanna, Goa, India
"To me being British means having a Royal family because not many other countries have one."
Liam, Middlesbrough, England


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

Question: West Ham's first game at their new Olympic Stadium home will be a pre-season friendly against Juventus on Sunday, 7 August.

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

The Hammers move into the 60,000-seater stadium, which was built for the London 2012 Olympics, this summer after 112 years at Upton Park.
Two-time European champions Juventus are one game away from winning their fifth consecutive Italian title.
It will be the first time the sides have played each other.
Hammers boss Slaven Bilic said: "It will be a privilege to face one of the biggest clubs in the world in our opening game at the new stadium. Like us, they are a club steeped in tradition, so it is fitting that together we will create history with this match.
"We hope this will be the first of many games against Europe's top sides at our new home as we begin the journey of turning West Ham United into a team capable of competing with the best teams from across the continent."

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

The two Manchester sides will meet at the Bird's Nest Stadium in Beijing on Monday, 25 July as part of the pre-season International Champions Cup.
Guardiola is replacing City boss Manuel Pellegrini in the summer.
Surprise Premier League leaders Leicester will play Barcelona and Paris St-Germain as they make their debut in the invitational tournament.
The Foxes will play Celtic in Glasgow on 23 July, PSG in Los Angeles on 30 July and Barcelona in Stockholm on 3 August.
United's pre-season tour will be much shorter than in recent years.
At manager Louis van Gaal's insistence, the club will only be spending eight days in China, and play just two games.
The first of these will be against German side Borussia Dortmund, who face Liverpool in the Europa League quarter-finals next month, in Shanghai on Friday, 22 July.
Guardiola could meet old foe Jose Mourinho, who has had talks with United about taking over from Van Gaal.
The Premier League season will start later this year - on Saturday, 13 August.


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

Question: Premiership champions Exeter Chiefs have signed South African lock Wilhelm van der Sluys on a one-year deal.

The 25-year-old previously played in the top flight with Worcester Warriors, and ended last season with the Southern Kings in Super Rugby.
Van der Sluys started just one competitive match for the Warriors and returned to South Africa in March.
"I can't ask for a better club to join. I am looking forward to (this new challenge)," he told the club website.

Scrum-halves Charlie Mulchrone (Harlequins) and JB Bruzulier (Nevers) and centres Heath Stevens (London Welsh) and Andy Symons (London Irish) have already found other clubs.
Forwards Darren O'Shea (Munster) and Ben Sowrey (Newcastle) also move on.
And the club has already said that long-serving centre Alex Grove will go.
But another centre, Ravai Fatiaki, will also leave, along with hooker Dan George, prop Joe Rees, flanker Mat Gilbert and lock Dan Sanderson
"I'd like to go on record in thanking all the departing players for their efforts during their time at the club," said Ryan.
Warriors, relegated in Ryan's first season in charge, then promoted back up from the Championship a year ago, will finish the season 10th in the Premiership.
Worcester Warriors have so far have made five new signings for the 2016-17 season, headed by rugby league convert Ben Te'o.
They will also be bringing in another centre, New-Zealand-born Jackson Willison from French side Grenoble.
They have also signed three forwards, South Africa-born Northampton hooker Matt Williams, Bath lock Will Spencer and Bristol flanker Marco Mama.
In addition, South African scrum-half Francois Hougaard has completed a move on a three-year contract, having initially signed on loan.


Question: Pope Francis has appointed an African priest to the role of apostolic nuncio to Ireland, for the first time.

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

The position of Apostolic Nuncio is the Vatican's diplomatic representative in Ireland. Pope Francis appointed 60-year-old Archbishop Jude Thaddeus Okolo from Kano in Nigeria.
Archbishop Okolo is due to take up the role during the summer.
The leader of the Catholic Church in Ireland, Archbishop of Armagh Eamon Martin has welcomed the appointment.
He said his "rich experience in the diplomatic service of the Holy See" meant he brought "many gifts".
The outgoing papal nuncio to Ireland Charles Brown, will now move to Albania to take up a new diplomatic post.
Archbishop Okolo entered the priesthood in 1983. He served as an apostolic nuncio to the Central African Republic and Chad in 2008, and then as the Pope's diplomatic representative to the Dominican Republic in 2013.
The new papal nuncio worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See, in Sri Lanka, then went on to become a pontifical representative in Hati, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Australia and the Antillean Islands.
He speaks English, French, Italian, Igbo, Spanish and German.

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

Archbishop Vincent Nichols of Westminster has now been appointed to the elite of the Church by Pope Francis.
He has been seen at times as a "liberal" figure whom opponents accused of supporting civil partnerships and gay-friendly Masses in London.
However, he has publically opposed gay marriage, saying in 2012, that the government plans for it were a "shambles", while fighting against plans for a quota of non-Catholics in RC schools.
The gay-friendly Masses at at Our Lady of the Assumption Church in London's Soho were discontinued in January 2013 after six years.
More recently he highlighted the plight of the poor by attacking the government's welfare reforms.
Archbishop Nichols warned the reforms were leaving people in "destitution" by the removal of a "safety net" and labelled the situation a "disgrace".
However, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg hit back, calling the archbishop's comments an "exaggeration".
The son of two teachers, the future Church leader was born in Crosby, Liverpool in 1945, and has spoken previously of feeling a calling while standing on the terraces at Anfield.
The life-long Liverpool FC supporter told The Times, in 2007: "I'd gone to watch Liverpool and stand on the Kop at Anfield, and say to God 'Why don't you just leave me alone? Why can't I just be one of a crowd?'," he said.
The future Cardinal Nichols studied for the priesthood in Rome from 1963 to 1970 and was ordained as a priest in 1969.
His first role was as a parish priest in Wigan, where he was also a chaplain to a sixth-form college, before he then moved to work in Toxteth, Liverpool.
He became the general secretary of the Bishops' Conference of England and Wales in January 1984.
He occupied the influential post for nine years, earning a reputation as a dynamic administrator and working closely with the then archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Basil Hume.
In 1992 he moved as auxiliary bishop to the Archdiocese of Westminster, taking on special pastoral responsibility for north London.
He also played a key role in the production of the Common Good document, in 1996, in which the Catholic bishops condemned the rhetoric of greed.
He might easily have taken the top job in the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales nine years before he eventually did.
In early 2000, some Roman Catholics saw the Auxiliary Bishop in Westminster as the most likely successor to Cardinal Basil Hume, who died in 1999.
Instead, Pope John Paul II chose the long-serving Bishop of Arundel and Brighton, Cormac Murphy-O'Connor.
Cardinal Nichols was named as the eighth Archbishop of Birmingham in 2000.
He became the Church's lead spokesman on education, including among his official posts head of the Bishops' Conference Department for Catholic Education and Formation.
In 2006, when the government introduced plans to force faith schools to take up to a quarter of pupils from "other religions", he mounted a campaign against what he called "insulting" and "divisive" plans.
Archbishop Nichols pointed out Catholic schools already took some 30% of their pupils from other faiths or no faith at all, and denounced coercion by the law as "ill thought-out, unworkable and contradictory of empirical evidence".
He retained a reputation as an effective media performer and tough champion for the Church.
On 21 May 2009, he was installed as Archbishop of Westminster following the retirement of Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor.
In 2010, he attempted to address the child abuse scandal "directly and unambiguously".
"We express our heartfelt apology and deep sorrow to those who have suffered abuse, those who have felt ignored, disbelieved or betrayed.
"We ask their pardon, and the pardon of God for these terrible deeds done in our midst. There can be no excuses", he said.
Some observers thought he might have been appointed a cardinal when Pope Benedict visited Britain in September 2010.
Instead he waited until January 2014, when it was announced he was to be made a cardinal by Pope Francis.
It was reported that it was not customary to make a Church leader a cardinal if his predecessor was under 80 - and therefore entitled to vote in Papal elections. Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor turned 80 in August 2012
Speaking before his appointment as a Cardinal, he said: "This appointment enables me, on behalf of all, to serve the Pope in a direct and prolonged way."
He added: "I am deeply moved by the honour conferred on the Catholic Church in England and Wales and on the Diocese of Westminster in my appointment.
"Personally this is a humbling moment."


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

Question: Northamptonshire batsmen dominated on the third day of their Championship match against Kent at Beckenham to leave the match heading for a draw.

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

Replying to 701-7, the visitors resumed on 180-1 but looked in trouble as they slipped to 255-4 as Ben Duckett (105) added only four to his overnight score.
Max Holden (153) and Adam Rossington put on 239 before Matt Hunn (3-90) broke their fifth-wicket partnership.
Rossington fell for 112 as Northants closed on 528-7, trailing by 173 runs.
David Ripley's side still require another 23 runs to avoid the follow-on on the final day, but Kent's hopes of victory appear slim, requiring 13 wickets on a track which has offered little for the bowlers.

With Wednesday washed out, Somerset needed 19 wickets on day four to stand any chance of forcing victory.
The hosts only took nine as Surrey, who resumed their first innings 367 behind on 69-1, finished on 345 all out.
Young spinner Dom Bess impressed for Somerset, claiming 5-101, while Surrey opener Mark Stoneman made 67 on the day he was named in England's Test squad.
The 30-year-old replaced Keaton Jennings for the first of three Tests against West Indies, starting 17 August.
Once the visitors passed the follow-on target of 287, it was a case of the batsmen seeing how many batting bonus points they could get.
The game ended at just before 17:00 BST when Stuart Meaker was stumped attempting to take Surrey beyond 350, to give 20-year-old Bess his fifth wicket.
Somerset missed out on winning their maiden County Championship title to Middlesex on the final day last season, but this campaign has been a real struggle for Tom Abell's side.
They have only won one of their nine matches, and are 23 points from safety with five fixtures remaining.
Somerset's next game, starting on 5 September, could go a long way to deciding their fate as they play fellow strugglers Warwickshire at Edgbaston.


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

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

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

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


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

Question: A woman who sported a different charity shop outfit every day for the last year has decided to sell them all.

Caroline Jones, 47, from Harpenden in Hertfordshire, began Knickers Model's Own to raise money for Cancer Research UK in memory of her mother Mary Benson, who died of breast cancer last October.
About 1,000 items of clothing and accessories went on sale at Harpenden Public Halls on Wednesday.
The sale raised just over £2,600 to add to more than £26,000 raised to date.
Updates on this story and more from Beds, Herts and Bucks
Mrs Benson had been a volunteer at the charity's Harpenden shop for 13 years.
Mother-of-three Ms Jones started volunteering as a window dresser soon after her mother died and on New Year's Eve last year decided she would post a photograph every day on social media of her wearing a different outfit.
She hoped to raise £1,000 in a year, but her daily posts became so popular she increased her fundraising target to £36,500 - or £100 a day.
She recently won a prize for the most creative fundraiser of the year.
At the one-off event on day 308 of her campaign, she modelled some of her outfits on the catwalk before the audience was invited to buy their favourite pieces - which raised a total of £2,693.25.
The few unsold items - which amount to about two clothes rails - will be sold through the CRUK Harpenden shop.
"I have mixed feelings about the sale," she said.
"Obviously I am very attached to some pieces as they all hold memories for me. Seeing other people touch them is strange.
"But my intention was always to sell the collection on, with the funds going to my campaign."
She felt her initial £1,000 target was "ambitious" and described the response as "incredible".
"The money raised [so far] will pay for a year's bursary for a researcher," she said.

Brides-to-be Kate Holder and Tara Attis modelled their wedding dresses in a 1ft x 3ft window space in Bude, Cornwall from 11:00 BST on Saturday.
It was Ms Holder who emerged as the victor in the bride wars on Monday evening, after clocking up 58.5 hours on show.
She said she has bruised hips from sleeping on the wood in the window.
"I'm very tired and I probably got about four hours sleep each night," she said.
Ms Holder, 27, from Holsworthy, Devon, who said she "had to win", is due to get married in February and said her husband-to-be was "over the moon".
"I had massive support from my family and friends and when I finished I went home and had a glass of wine," she said.
Despite losing, Ms Attis, from St Austell, Cornwall, has reportedly invited Ms Holder to her own wedding.
Shop owner, Emily Benny, said the contest started last year, when the winner remained in the window for 36 hours.
Competitors in both years were allowed to take a toilet break every four hours, but had to sleep in the windows.


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

Question: Voters should be required to show photo ID at polling stations in Great Britain to lessen the risk of fraud, the Electoral Commission has said.

The elections watchdog said it planned to introduce the change in time for the 2019 local government and European Parliament elections.
Although it has yet to confirm full details of the plan, it said it would be based on the Northern Ireland model, where voters already need photo ID.
Campaigners No2ID condemned the plan.
But Electoral Commission chairwoman Jenny Watson said most voters could use passports, driving licences or even public transport photocards to prove who they are at polling stations.
Those without any of these documents could request a free elections ID card, she added.
Ms Watson said: "Proven cases of electoral fraud are rare and, when it is committed, the perpetrators tend to be candidates or their supporters. Voters are the victims and sustained action is needed now to prevent fraud from taking place."
In June, individual voter registration for British elections is expected to come into force, requiring each member of a household to register to vote individually. Currently, the "head of the household" supplies details of other people living at the address.
Ms Watson told the BBC this meant "people who want to commit fraud will have to look at other places in the system that could be vulnerable", adding: "The most vulnerable of those is voting in person at polling stations, and that's why we're suggesting that people should bring ID."
In its report, Electoral Fraud in the UK, the commission concluded that electoral fraud had probably not been attempted in more than a "handful" of local authority wards.
But it said it would continue its research into concerns that some communities, "specifically those with roots in parts of Pakistan or Bangladesh", were particularly susceptible to the practice.
"People convicted of fraud come from a range of backgrounds including white British, South Asian and other European backgrounds. It would be a mistake to suggest that electoral fraud only takes place within specific South Asian communities," the commission said.
But it added: "The evidence and views we have heard raise significant questions about whether individuals within these communities are able effectively to exercise their right to vote, and whether they are able to participate in elections on the same basis as other electors across the UK.
"It is not acceptable to explain or excuse electoral fraud on the basis of actual or perceived differences in cultural approaches to democratic participation."
Sixteen local authority areas - all of them in England - were identified by the commission as being at greater risk.
Northern Ireland has had a requirement on voters to produce some proof of identity before casting their ballot since 1985.
"Nonetheless, the system was considered to be inadequate because of the ease with which identity documents could be falsified," the commission said.
In 2003, the rules in Northern Ireland changed, requiring voters to produce photographic, rather then just general, ID. This includes passports, driving licences and some public transport passes, which do not have to be in date, but must be of a "good enough likeness" to the voter.
People without any such documents can apply for a special ID card free of charge.
Since 2003, there have been no reported cases of voter impersonation in Northern Ireland and there was "little evidence of voters being turned away from the polling station for presenting an incorrect form of identification", the commission said.
"We gathered substantial evidence during our review that the lack of a requirement for ID [in England, Scotland and Wales] is both an actual and a perceived weakness in the system," the commission said.
But, it conceded, there would be increased costs with replicating the Northern Ireland scheme in the rest of the UK, including the cost of establishing a similar regime and public information campaigns reminding voters to bring ID with them to the polls.
The commission said additional measures to protect the integrity of the vote were needed before the next set of local and European elections in May, and proposed changes to the existing code of conduct for campaigners.
"Campaigners must no longer handle postal votes, or postal vote applications under any circumstances," Ms Watson explained.
"We should be able to achieve this through a strengthened code of conduct. But if we cannot, we will recommend that the law is changed."
But No2ID's Guy Herbert said: "It would be absurd for a government that scrapped the Home Office's centralised ID scheme to make presenting ID a requirement to vote.
"Does this quango get to change the face of our society? The idea is all cost and very little benefit. Holding official identity documents would become a requirement for democratic participation, registration effectively compulsory.
"The Electoral Commission's proposals would make it harder to vote, lower turnout, and inconvenience most those who are least likely to have or keep government-issued documents. And in effect it would revive a national identity system for everybody."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has signalled that he does not support the move, telling MPs on Tuesday that he thought the measures already being brought in would "stamp out the problems of fraud".
A Cabinet Office spokesman said: "The government takes the issue of electoral fraud very seriously and we thank the Electoral Commission for their work on this issue.
"We will consider the recommendations in this report carefully and respond in due course."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The party would also scrap the Electoral Commission and the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority, claiming they have not done enough to prevent electoral fraud.
A total of 5.5m valid postal votes were received at the 2010 general election.
Postal ballots need to be received by 10pm on 7 May. They can also be handed in to polling stations on election day.
Postal voting is used by 15% of the electorate nationally - and voters do not have to give a reason why they want to vote this way.
'Voter intimidation'
But UKIP's manifesto says it "would restrict postal votes to those with a valid reason to have one".
A spokeswoman said: "We want to remove postal voting on demand and make sure people who have one have a valid reason, such as if you are housebound or genuinely can't get to a polling station.
"We believe postal voting has enabled a lot of electoral fraud. There have been countless incidents in various constituencies of voter intimidation, of more people being signed up to an address than actually live there.
"It's a system that is deeply flawed and has taken the transparency out of people going into the polling station, being checked and qualified for their vote.
"At the moment, anybody can opt in to have a postal vote and a lot of people do and it's being misused. Instead, under our plans you would apply to say: 'This is why I need to have a postal vote.'
"We know we'd get the backing of the general public - Tower Hamlets shows there are big issues in the way the postal vote is being misused."
'Start afresh'
Under UKIP plans, the Electoral Commission and IPSA would also be scrapped for not doing enough to make the system better, she said.
"We want to depoliticise it - start afresh to ensure we have transparency in the system," she said.
"We would merge their functions into a new political standards authority with a cross-party board of governance that would include voting members who are impartial and not tied into politics."
Still time
But a spokesman for the Electoral Commission said: "There have been changes to postal votes to make it more secure.
"Voters now have to provide a signature on two separate documents, which are then checked to make sure they match."
Individual electoral registration was introduced in June 2014 in England and Wales, and September 2014 in Scotland. To register, voters have their identity verified by providing a date of birth and national insurance number.
The deadline to apply to vote by post for the 7 May election was 5pm on 21 April.
However, postal voters can also hand in their ballot papers at their local Electoral Registration Office or polling station by 22:00 BST on polling day if they miss the post.
Subscribe to the BBC Election 2015 newsletter to get a round-up of the day's campaign news sent to your inbox every weekday afternoon.


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

Question: Glasgow School of Art (GSA) is to establish a new campus which will allow staff and students to do their work and research in the Highlands and Islands.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Creative Campus, Highlands and Islands will be created at Blair Steading on the Altyre Estate near Forres in Moray.
The campus is being developed by the school of art in partnership with Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE).
GSA already has a base in Forres, but the campus will be on a larger scale.
Researchers, staff and students from the GSA's Institute of Design Innovation (InDI) at the base will move to Altyre later this year.
GSA director Prof Tom Inns said: "The development of our presence in Forres, and more broadly in the Highlands and Islands, is integral to helping us achieve our aspiration to be a global leader in studio-based learning and research, building on our position as a Global Top 20 art school.
"It will also support collaboration across the disciplines within the GSA as well as with other academic, third-sector and industry partners."

The project aims to demolish much of the former Western Infirmary, between Byres Road and Dumbarton Road.
In its place will be a large extension to the university campus.
The plan includes research and student learning and recreation space, as well as 11 small shops, a small hotel and a central square.
The development would have public access.
Proposals for the 20 acre site have faced local opposition, much of it to the removal of trees.
The university struck a deal with the city's health board in 2012, to buy the land after hospital services had been moved - mostly to the new Queen Elizabeth University Hospital.
That took place in 2015.  The site is ready for demolition, though several buildings are listed and would be retained.
These include the hospital chapel and the former outpatient building.
A document that went before councillors last month stated that "the proposed development is to provide an inspiring and transformative campus that will enable the University to compete in the global context and attract the best staff and students".
It added: "The aim is to create a vibrant, urban, learning and research campus, which is woven into the fabric of the West End and will enable the University to be more outward looking and foster stronger links to its surroundings.
"It is intended to be a high quality and welcoming environment with facilities, buildings and spaces that engender a busy, sociable, environment at all times of day and evening throughout the year."


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

Question: Sauber driver Pascal Wehrlein has been passed fit to drive in this week's final pre-season test in Barcelona.

The German missed last week's first test because he had not recovered from a back injury sustained in a crash at January's Race of Champions.
A statement from the Swiss team said Wehrlein, 22, would be "ready to hit the track with the C36" car on Tuesday.
Wehrlein was replaced by Ferrari third driver Antonio Giovinazzi in the first test, the Italian impressing onlookers.
Wehrlein owes his drive at Sauber, who use Ferrari engines, to funding from Mercedes, to whom he is under contract.
The German company decided against promoting him to the seat left vacant when world champion Nico Rosberg retired at the end of last season, feeling he was not ready after just one year with the now-defunct Manor team.
But Mercedes motorsport boss Toto Wolff, who signed Finn Valtteri Bottas to partner Lewis Hamilton in the factory team, wanted to give Wehrlein further time to prove himself.
Mercedes has another of its young drivers, Frenchman Esteban Ocon, at the Force India team this year.

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

"['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The Railwaymen's four-year stay in League One was ended last week but they went ahead when Oliver Turton's 25-yard shot dipped over goalkeeper Joe Anyon.\nWilliams lashed in a right-footed effort to equalise before Hakeeb Adelakun turned in a cross for 2-1.\nIt was 3-1 when Williams bundled the ball in from close range meaning Marcus Haber's flick was just a consolation.\nCrewe boss Steve Davis, whose side have not won since 6 February, was targeted by angry home fans throughout as they look set to finish the season rock-bottom, while Scunthorpe dropped to 10th."]" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Relegated Crewe slumped to a seventh successive loss as Luke Williams' brace helped Scunthorpe to victory."]"

The 22-year-old will be back up to race drivers Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen but will not necessarily drive if one of them is injured.
Giovinazzi, runner-up in the GP2 feeder series in 2016, will start work in the simulator in January and will do some track running during the year.
President Sergio Marchionne said: "We took him because he is a great driver. I'm pleased also that he's an Italian."
Ferrari will run their new car for the first time at their Fiorano test track on 24 February - three days before the start of pre-season testing in Barcelona.


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

Question: Scottish Economy Minister Keith Brown has apologised over a collapsed investment pact with two Chinese firms, saying he takes "full responsibility".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Lib Dems had sought to have Mr Brown formally censured at Holyrood over the deal, which the first minister signed with the companies in 2016.
Concerns were raised by opposition parties about the human rights records and credibility of the firms.
MSPs voted against censuring Mr Brown after he apologised in the chamber.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with SinoFortone and China Railway No. 3 Engineering Group (CR3) at her official Bute House residence in March 2016. It was said to be worth up to Â£10bn.
Opposition parties raised questions about the firms, after reports China Railway Group had been named in an Amnesty International report on human rights abuses, and had been blacklisted by Norway's national oil fund. The credibility of SinoFortone also came under scrutiny,
Ms Sturgeon stressed that no specific deals had been done, and said due diligence would be carried out before any were.
The Scottish government initially blamed opposition parties for the eventual collapse of the deal, highlighting what they called a "climate of hostility".
Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie put forward a motion for debate at Holyrood calling on the Scottish government to "apologise" for the affair and censuring Mr Brown "for failing to exercise basic diligence initially and then subsequently criticising opposition MSPs for raising basic questions".
Mr Rennie told members that "Scotland's reputation has been tarnished".
Referring to the affair being dubbed "the Scottish shambles" in China, he said: "The Scottish shambles was born, and Keith Brown was the midwife."
He was backed by the Conservatives, with Dean Lockhart criticising SNP "incompetence", and Labour, with Richard Leonard saying it was a matter "not merely of good or bad business, but a matter of good government".
However Patrick Harvie of the Greens, while critical, said he could be convinced to abstain in the final vote if he heard a "clear, simple and direct apology" from Mr Brown.
The cabinet secretary put forward an amendment removing mention of the censure but including passages regretting concerns arising and "considering and taking account of" them, and he duly apologised to members.
He said: "I take full responsibility for the handling of this MoU, and I am sorry for the issues that have arisen from it."
He said parliament would "learn lessons" and would "only sign investment agreements where appropriate due diligence, including of the human rights records of companies involved, has been undertaken".
In the subsequent votes, Mr Brown's amendment was passed by 63 votes to 55, with three members abstaining, and the motion subsequently passed.

Nicola Sturgeon had insisted that no firm investment plans had been agreed.
Sir Richard Heygate said there were hopes for affordable housing projects totalling 5,000 homes in Edinburgh, Falkirk and Ayrshire worth £500m.
He said work backed by the "squeaky clean" firms could start "this year".
There was controversy over the investment memorandum with SinoFortone and China Railway No. 3 Engineering Group after it emerged Norway had blacklisted the railway group's parent firm over corruption fears.
Opposition parties also criticised the way information about information had "dripped" out, with the agreement only coming to light after it was reported in Chinese media.
Ms Sturgeon earlier insisted that the memorandum signed in March was only to "explore opportunities", saying there were "no actual proposals" on the table.
Speaking in Drumchapel on Friday, Ms Sturgeon repeated that there were "no specific projects agreed".
She told BBC Scotland: "We discussed areas where we are going to explore whether there are specific projects but there are no actual agreements for investment in any particular project at this time.
"If there are specific proposals for investment coming forward, they will go through normal due process and due diligence."
However, in an interview with BBC Radio Scotland, Mr Heygate said work could begin on some projects within a year.
Mr Heygate said the proposed housing development at Loudoun Castle in East Ayrshire includes a biomass power station, potentially worth another £300m.
He said a large railway project had been identified, which he was unable to give details of. He also said there had been talks about setting up a management team with the Scottish government, a major accountancy firm and local construction partners.
He did stress that the memorandum of understanding signed with the first minister in March was not legally binding, but said he considered her enthusiastic about a deal.
He said: "She was absolutely positive right from the start. We presented a number of particular projects in affordable housing, clean energy, developing new industrial parks and infrastructure, and she went straight for the ones which are most important.
"She said the two I want to focus on are affordable housing and clean energy. And I want to push those and I want to get moving, I don't want this to be another initiative which is just talked about and take forever, I want to get something moving this year."
Asked about concerns about China Railway Group which led the Scottish Liberal Democrats to call for the deal to be "torn up", Mr Heygate insisted the firms would not be put off.
He said: "We could not be more squeaky clean in terms of backing from the very top of the Chinese state.
"I have no idea what this thing refers to, but the companies we're dealing with, you could not be more A*** in terms of backing, right up to the president of China.
"Saying we should tear something up which is not a legal agreement just sounds crazy to me, it's just jealously, political back-biting."
Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie called on Ms Sturgeon to release minutes of the meetings held with the Chinese firms.
He said there was a clear conflict between what Ms Sturgeon had said about the memorandum and the comments made by Mr Heygate.
Scottish Labour said Ms Sturgeon had "misled Scots" over the "secret deal with China".
Public services spokeswoman Jackie Baillie said: "The fact that discussions have been going on for a year without SNP minister providing any detail is extraordinary.
"This deal stinks and it has done from the very beginning. It's time for the SNP to stop the ducking and diving - Nicola Sturgeon should order the full publication of all documents relating to this deal, going as far back as a year ago when talks first began."


Question: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp played down talk of a title challenge despite his side topping the Premier League for the first time since May 2014.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Two and a half years after the Reds finished two points behind champions Manchester City, a 6-1 win over Watford moved them one point clear of Chelsea.
City and Arsenal - third and fourth respectively - are one further back.
"We've started collecting points but we need to go on with this. Then we will see where we can end," Klopp said.
Liverpool, who last won the title in 1990, led the table going into the final weeks of the 2013-14 season but a home defeat by Chelsea - a game that featured a now infamous slip from Steven Gerrard - and a draw at Crystal Palace in their final three matches proved costly.
"I know in the past a lot of things happened here and the story two, three years ago when it was really close, but this is not the team two or three years ago," said Klopp.
"This is not the team 25 years ago. We're completely new. We stay cool. It's the best position I can imagine but nothing else has happened."
Sadio Mane scored twice in the victory over Watford, with Philippe Coutinho, Emre Can, Roberto Firmino and Georginio Wijnaldum also on target.
Chelsea had gone top on Saturday with a 5-0 win over Everton, after City followed up their Champions League victory over Barcelona with a 1-1 draw at home to Middlesbrough.
Arsenal would have gone top with victory over Spurs in Sunday's early game but were held to a 1-1 draw at home.
"There's no pressure after 11 match days, absolutely no pressure," added Klopp.
"We saw Chelsea, quite impressive. Man City playing Barcelona, quite impressive. Man United - never write them off. Tottenham are a good side. There's a lot of really good teams around."
Klopp acknowledged his side looked "pretty good".
But he added: "We didn't speak one word about the possibility of being top of the table. For me it's more important that we look like a team who is able to win games.
"When I came here I asked for time and patience and belief, and after 11 matches everyone's asking for guarantees and they are not there."
Watford manager Walter Mazzarri said Liverpool were "the best team we have faced so far".
"They played tactically, athletically and unselfishly. With their performance, their aggression, they are a great team," he added.
"They have everything and if they continue like this for sure they can win the title."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The win over Watford was the fifth time this season that Liverpool have scored four or more goals in a Premier League game.
The 2013-14 side, powered by Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge, managed the feat in 11 games across the whole season.
That figure is a record that they share with the Manchester City side that beat them to the title that year.
If they continue at their present rate, Klopp's side will score four goals in 17 Premier League games this season.
But while they are similarly free-scoring, the current Liverpool side share the goals around far more.
After 11 league games of 2013-14 five players had scored for Liverpool - Sturridge, Suarez, Victor Moses, Steven Gerrard and Martin Skrtel.
With Wijnaldum adding his name to the scoresheet against the Hornets, Liverpool have 10 Premier League scorers already this season. And Sturridge is not yet one of them.
Just to round off an impressive set of stats for the Reds, they had 17 shots on target at Anfield on Sunday.
That is the most that Opta has seen in the Premier League since they started collecting data in the 2003-04.
Read more of the best stats from the weekend, including why Francesco Guidolin might be a better manager than Jose Mourinho.
Former Newcastle, Blackburn and England striker Alan Shearer on MOTD2
Roberto Firmino played a more orthodox centre-forward role today. Everything he did was excellent. He held the ball up well, he ran in behind, he linked up play and found himself in goalscoring positions as well.
Watford could not cope with him and he got the goal that his performance deserved. Liverpool were breathtaking in attack. The front three normally have freedom to go anywhere. It was a bit different today, but it was a nightmare for Watford.
Thirty goals in 11 games shows you how good they are going forward, but it will have hurt not keeping a clean sheet. They have only got one this season. There will be days when the forwards can't score and they will need to depend on the defence.
BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty
Liverpool have hit the Premier League summit and there can be no doubt whatsoever that Jurgen Klopp's team are title contenders.
The fact there were five different goalscorers in Sunday's win sums up the strength and potency of a Liverpool side that has hit a red-hot streak since that surprise 2-0 loss at Burnley in their second league game of the season.
Sadio Mane, Philippe Coutinho, Roberto Firmino and Adam Lallana have the pace, movement and threat to pose a danger to any side, while captain Jordan Henderson has been a revelation this season.
Yes, questions remain about the quality of their defence and new goalkeeper Loris Karius, but this Liverpool team carries a level of menace that has echoes of the Luis Suarez-inspired side that almost won the title in 2013-14.
And one more factor in the title equation.
Liverpool have already played title rivals Arsenal, Spurs and Chelsea away from home, claiming seven points, with victories at Emirates Stadium and Stamford Bridge. No wonder confidence is high at Anfield.
Former Blackburn striker Chris Sutton on BBC Radio 5 live
It was a stunning display from Liverpool. It could have ended up in double figures. They blew Watford away, and have blown away most teams this season.
The fact they have no European football and can recover between matches will help, too. They look like they're going to go close.
Former Liverpool keeper Chris Kirkland
There is a different feeling now at Anfield. The expectation is back and the players are proving that this is justified through their performances, week in, week out.
David Ekeleme: Early days but I reckon the title race is between Liverpool and Chelsea. Not having European football is going to be an advantage
Jason Moore: Very worried Liverpool could win the Premier League this year. Conceding doesn't matter when you outscore everyone
Joe Wedgwood: Liverpool absolutely sensational. Unstoppable. Ruthless fluidity and finishing. Klopp, I salute you!

Brendan Rodgers's side have won only four times in 14 matches without him.
Sturridge, who scored 21 goals in 29 league games last season, was nearing a return to action last month before picking up a calf-strain.
Reds boss Rodgers expects Sturridge to be available for the next league game, away to Crystal Palace on 23 November.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Rodgers criticised England's handling of the 25-year-old after he was originally ruled out for up to three weeks.
He has played only three Premier League games this season, scoring in the 2-1 home win over Southampton on 17 August.
Liverpool are 11th in the Premier League table, 15 points behind leaders Chelsea, and without a top-flight win in their last three outings.
They are also fighting to stay in the Champions League after three straight Group B defeats.


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

Question: Newcastle boss Steve McClaren expressed his "frustration" at only beating West Bromwich Albion by a 1-0 margin in the Premier League on Saturday.

Despite dominating possession and having more shots than in their last two games combined, the Magpies were unable to extend their early lead.
"You do worry when you've had so many chances," McClaren told BBC Newcastle.
"A couple of balls flashed through our box and I thought 'this would be cruel'. We hung on and deservedly so."
Newcastle have the fifth worst goalscoring record in the division, with only 26 goals in 25 games, but McClaren has been encouraged by the chances his side are creating.
He continued: "We've progressed and we've come on. We weren't even getting shots on target early in the season.
"It's still a frustration - we really looked a good team going forward without getting the end product of more goals."
The win moved Newcastle out of the relegation zone, one point clear of 18th-placed Norwich, while the Magpies ended a run of nine Premier League games without a clean sheet.
"This is the football we need to play, not just in front of our fans but we need to play football like this away," said goalscorer Aleksandr Mitrovic.
"It's a big, big three points but still we have 13 more finals - we need to play like this every week."

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: Ewan McGregor will play Lumiere, a candlestick, in Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast.

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

The actor will join Emma Watson as Belle and Dan Stevens as the Beast, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Lumiere is a charismatic maitre d' who is turned into a candelabra when a curse is cast over the Beast's castle.
Stanley Tucci has also been cast as Cadenza the grand piano, a new character described as a neurotic maestro.
Filming on the live action adaptation of Disney's 1991 hit is set to start in May, and will be released in US cinemas on 17 March, 2017.
In January it was announced that Harry Potter star Watson had been cast as Belle.
Josh Gad, who voiced Olaf the snowman in Disney's animated hit Frozen, is also on board as Gaston's sidekick LeFou.
Other stars include Luke Evans as villain Gaston, Sir Ian McKellen as Cogsworth, Audra McDonald as Garderobe and Emma Thompson as Mrs Potts, the castle teapot.
The original is one of the few animations to be nominated for a best picture Oscar, and spawned a Broadway play which ran for 13 years.

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

She shared the news on social media, saying the cartoon was a "big part of growing up".
The film will be directed by Bill Condon, who previously made Twilight: Breaking Dawn Parts 1 and 2.
The animated version of Beauty and the Beast was released in 1991.
There is currently no date set for the new film's release in cinemas.
Revealing the news, Emma said: "I'll get to dance to 'Be Our Guest' and sing 'Something There'. My six-year-old self is on the ceiling. Heart bursting."