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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1565 - First permanent European settlement in North America United States profile - St Augustine, present-day Florida - founded by the Spanish. North America is already inhabited by several distinct groups of people, who go into decline following the arrival of settlers.
Colonists fought against British rule
Was the American Revolution inevitable?
Rebels and the Red Coats
1607 - Jamestown, Virginia, founded by English settlers, who begin growing tobacco.
1620 - Plymouth Colony, near Cape Cod, is founded by the Pilgrim Fathers, whose example is followed by other English Puritans in New England.
17th-18th centuries - Hundreds of thousands of Africans brought over and sold into slavery to work on cotton and tobacco plantations.
1763 - Britain gains control of territory up to the Mississippi river following victory over France in Seven Years' War.
1774 - Colonists form First Continental Congress as Britain closes down Boston harbour and deploys troops in Massachusetts.
1775 - American Revolution: George Washington leads colonist Continental Army to fight against British rule.
1776 4 July - Thomas Jefferson's American Declaration of Independence endorsed by Congress; colonies declare independence.
1781 - Rebel states form loose confederation, codified in Articles of Confederation, after defeating the British at the Battle of Yorktown.
1783 - Britain accepts loss of colonies by virtue of Treaty of Paris.
1787 - Founding Fathers draw up new constitution for United States of America. Constitution comes into effect in 1788.
1789 - George Washington elected first president of USA.
1791 - Bill of Rights guarantees individual freedom.
1803 - France sells Louisiana territories to USA.
1808 - Atlantic slave trade abolished.
1812-15 - War of 1812 between the US and Britain, partly over the effects of British restrictions on US trade during the Napoleonic Wars.
19th century - Residual resistance by indigenous people crushed as immigration from Europe assumes mass proportions, with settlers moving westwards and claiming "manifest destiny" to control North America; number of states in the union rises from 17 to 45.
1846-48 - US acquires vast tracts of Mexican territory in wake of Mexican War including California and New Mexico.
1854 - Opponents of slavery, or abolitionists, set up Republican Party.
1860 - Republican candidate Abraham Lincoln elected president.
1860-61 - Eleven pro-slavery southern states secede from Union and form Confederate States of America under leadership of Jefferson Davis, triggering civil war with abolitionist northern states.
1863 - Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation, declaring slaves in Confederate states to be free.
1865 - Confederates defeated; slavery abolished under Thirteenth Amendment. Lincoln is assassinated.
1876 - Sioux Indians defeat US troops at Little Big Horn.
1890 - US troops defeat Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee.
1898 - US gains Puerto Rico, Guam, the Philippines and Cuba following the Spanish-American war. US annexes Hawaii.
1917-18 - US intervenes in World War I, rejects membership of League of Nations.
1920 - Women given the right to vote under the Nineteenth Amendment.
1920 - Sale and manufacture of alcoholic liquors outlawed. The Prohibition era sees a mushrooming of illegal drinking joints, home-produced alcohol and gangsterism.
1924 - Congress gives indigenous people right to citizenship.
1929-33 - 13 million people become unemployed after the Wall Street stock market crash of 1929 triggers what becomes known as the Great Depression. President Herbert Hoover rejects direct federal relief.
1933 - President Franklin D Roosevelt launches "New Deal" recovery programme which includes major public works. Sale of alcohol resumes.
1941 - Japanese warplanes attack US fleet at Pearl Harbour in Hawaii; US declares war on Japan; Germany declares war on US, which thereafter intervenes on a massive scale in World War II, eventually helping to defeat Germany.
1945 - US drops two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Japan surrenders.
1947 - US enunciates policy of aid for nations it deems threatened by communism in what became known as the Truman Doctrine. Cold War with Soviet Union begins.
1948 - America's programme to revive ailing post-war European economies - the Marshall Plan - comes into force. Some $13bn is disbursed over four years and the plan is regarded as a success.
1950-54 - Senator Joseph McCarthy carries out a crusade against alleged communists in government and public life; the campaign and its methods become known as McCarthyism. In 1954 McCarthy is formally censured by the Senate.
1950-53 - US forces play leading role against North Korean and Chinese troops in Korean War.
1954 - Racial segregation in schools becomes unconstitutional; start of campaign of civil disobedience to secure civil rights for Americans of African descent.
President killed by an assassin's bullet in Dallas, 1963
1960 - Democratic Party candidate John F Kennedy elected president, narrowly defeating his rival Richard Nixon.
1961 - Bay of Pigs invasion: an unsuccessful attempt to invade Cuba by Cuban exiles, organised and financed by Washington.
1962 - US compels Soviet Union to withdraw nuclear weapons from Cuba in what has become known as the Cuban missile crisis.
1963 - President John F Kennedy assassinated; Lyndon Johnson becomes president.
1964 - US steps up its military intervention in Vietnam. Civil Rights Act signed into law; it aims to halt discrimination on grounds of race, colour, religion, nationality.
1968 - Black civil rights leader Martin Luther King assassinated.
1969 - Republican Party candidate Richard Nixon elected president amid growing public opposition to Vietnam war. US military presence in Vietnam exceeds 500,000 personnel.
US astronaut Neil Armstrong becomes the first person to walk on the Moon.
Civil rights leader fought against discrimination and was assassinated
Profile
1972 - Nixon re-elected and makes historic visit to China.
1973 - Vietnam ceasefire agreement signed. The campaign had claimed some 58,000 American lives.
1974 - In a TV address, Nixon announces his resignation in the wake of the Watergate scandal, over a 1972 break-in at the Democratic Party headquarters. Gerald Ford is sworn-in as his successor.
1976 - Democratic Party candidate Jimmy Carter elected president.
1979 - US embassy in Tehran, Iran, seized by radical students. The 444-day hostage crisis - including a failed rescue attempt in 1980 - impacts on Carter's popularity and dominates the 1980 presidential election campaign.
1980 November - Republican Party's Ronald Reagan elected president. Reagan goes on to adopt a tough anti-communist foreign policy and tax-cutting policies which lead to a large federal budget deficit.
1981 January - Iran frees the 52 US embassy hostages, on the same day as President Reagan's inauguration.
Actor turned president was said to have restored US self-confidence
1983 - US invades Caribbean nation of Grenada, partly prompted by its concerns over the island's ties with Cuba.
1984 - Ronald Reagan re-elected president, beating Democratic Party candidate Walter Mondale.
1986 January - Space shuttle Challenger explodes shortly after take off from Cape Canaveral. All seven crew members are killed. Manned space flights are suspended until September 1988.
1986 - US warplanes bomb Libyan cities. "Irangate" scandal uncovered, revealing that proceeds from secret US arms sales to Iran were used illegally to fund Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
1988 - Reagan's vice-president, George Bush, elected president.
1989 - US troops invade Panama, oust its government and arrest its leader, one-time Central Intelligence Agency informant General Manuel Noriega, on drug-trafficking charges.
1991 - US forces play dominant role in war against Iraq, which was triggered by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait and ended with the expulsion of Iraqi troops from that country.
1992 - Democratic Party candidate Bill Clinton elected president.
1992 - Congress passes North American Free Trade Agreement, or Nafta, intended to create free-trade bloc among US, Canada and Mexico.
1995 - Oklahoma bomb kills more than 160 people in worst ever incident of its kind in US.
1996 - Clinton re-elected, beating Republican rival Bob Dole.
1998 - Scandal over Clinton's purported sexual impropriety with White House worker Monica Lewinsky dominates domestic political agenda and leads to impeachment proceedings in Congress.
1999 March-June - US plays leading role in Nato bombardment of Yugoslavia in response to Serb violence against ethnic Albanians in the province of Kosovo.
2000 November - Republican Party's George W Bush wins presidency.
2001 July - US tests its controversial missile defence shield, or "Son of Star Wars".
2001 11 September - Co-ordinated suicide attacks on various high-profile targets, prompting the US to embark on a ''war on terror'' which includes the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq.
2001 October - US leads massive campaign of air strikes against Afghanistan and helps opposition forces defeat the Taleban regime and find Saudi-born dissident Osama Bin Laden, who is suspected of masterminding the 11 September attacks.
2001 October - USA Patriot Act approved by the Senate, giving the government greater powers to detain suspected terrorists, eavesdrop on communications and counter money-laundering. In November, President Bush signs a directive to try suspected terrorists in military tribunals rather than the courts.
2001 December - Energy giant Enron declared bankrupt after massive false-accounting comes to light.
2002 January - State of the Union address: President George W Bush includes Iraq, Iran and North Korea in what he describes as an "axis of evil".
2002 June/July - Telecoms giant WorldCom's multi-billion dollar accounting fraud is revealed, eclipsing the Enron scandal to become the biggest business failure in US history.
2002 November - President Bush signs into law a bill creating a Department of Homeland Security, the biggest reorganisation of federal government in more than 50 years. The large and powerful department is tasked with protecting the US against terrorist attacks.
2003 February - Space shuttle Columbia's 28th mission ends in tragedy when the craft breaks-up while re-entering the atmosphere. The seven astronauts on board are killed.
2003 March - Missile attacks on Baghdad mark the start of a US-led campaign to topple the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. US forces advance into central Baghdad in early April.
2003 May - Speaking on the deck of the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln, President Bush declares that the main part of the war in Iraq is over.
2004 May - Furore over pictures showing the abuse of Iraqi prisoners in US custody.
2004 July - Senate report says US and allies went to war in Iraq on "flawed" information. Independent report into 11 September 2001 attacks highlights deep institutional failings in intelligence services and government.
2004 2 November - Presidential elections: George W Bush wins a second term.
2005 August - Hundreds of people are killed when Hurricane Katrina, the most destructive storm to hit the US in decades, sweeps through gulf coast states. Much of the city of New Orleans is submerged by flood waters.
2006 March - Congress renews the USA Patriot Act, a centrepiece of the government's fight against terrorism, after months of debate about its impact on civil liberties. The government agrees to some curbs on information gathering.
2006 April-May - Millions of immigrants and their supporters take to the streets to protest against plans to criminalise illegal immigrants.
2006 May - The only man to be charged over the September 11 attacks, self-confessed al-Qaeda conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui, is sentenced to life in jail.
2006 November - Democratic Party wins control of the Senate and House of Representatives in mid-term elections. Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld steps down.
2007 January - President Bush announces a new Iraq strategy; thousands more US troops will be dispatched to shore up security in Baghdad.
2008 September - Turmoil in the US and international financial markets as major Wall Street investment bank Lehman Brothers collapses and other big US financial players face growing troubles as a result of the "credit crunch". With hundreds of billions of dollars wiped out in bad loans and a prolonged property slump, the US faces its worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.
2008 November - Democratic Senator Barack Obama becomes the first black president of the United States.
2009 January - First "Tea Party" rally held in protest at Obama administration's plans to bail out banks and introduce healthcare reform. The populist and libertarian movement acts as focus for conservative opposition to the president's reform plans.
2010 March - Democrats in Congress succeed in passing a bill on health care reform, despite strong Republican opposition, procedural setbacks and public scepticism.
US and Russia announce agreement on a new nuclear arms reduction treaty to replace the 1991 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. The pact was to be signed on 8 April.
President Obama unveils a new defence policy significantly curtailing the circumstances in which the US would use nuclear weapons.
2010 May-June - Deepwater Horizon oil rig disaster in the Gulf of Mexico causes the United States' biggest oil spill to date.
2010 November - Republicans make sweeping gains in mid-term elections, regaining control of House of Representatives.
2011 May - US forces kill Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden in an operation in the Pakistani city of Abbottabad.
2011 July - The final Space Shuttle mission is completed with the landing of Atlantis on 21 July, bringing about the end of the 30-year programme.
2011 September - Anti-capitalist protesters take to the streets of major cities, marching under the slogan "Occupy Wall Street", against "corporate greed" and increasing government debt. The protests inspire marches in other cities worldwide.
2012 January - President Obama unveils a revised defence strategy involving budget cuts, but insists US will maintain its military superiority.
Tea Party agenda provides rallying point for disgruntled conservatives
2012 September - The US ambassador in Libya is killed when armed men storm the consulate in Benghazi.
2012 November - President Obama wins re-election by a narrow margin over Republican contender Mitt Romney.
2012 December - A man armed with an assault rifle kills 20 children and six adults at an elementary school in Newtown, Connecticut.
2013 January - A compromise bill prevents the US falling off the "fiscal cliff" - a set of schedules tax rises and sharp spending cuts likely to trigger a new recession.
President Obama inaugurated for a second and final term.
2013 April - Twin bomb blasts targeting the Boston marathon kill three people and injure more than 170. Soviet-born Islamic extremist Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is charged after a manhunt in which his elder brother and suspected co-conspirator Tamerlan is killed.
2013 May - Former National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden flees to Russia via Hong Kong after revealing leaking information on extensive internet and telephone surveillance by US intelligence. Russia later refuses a US demand for his extradition.
2013 October - Cross-party deal reached to end 16 days of partial government shutdown, which began when Congress failed to agree on a budget.
2014 January - President Obama orders curbs on the use of bulk data collected by US intelligence agencies, in response to criticism sparked by the Snowden leaks. Civil liberties groups say the changes do not go far enough.
2014 February - US Senate sends the president a bill to raise the country's borrowing limit for another year, ending a series of political standoffs over the issue.
2014 August-November - The shooting of an unarmed black teenager by a white policeman sparks a weeks of riots the Missouri town of Ferguson. In November, a grand jury's decision not to charge the officer with murder sets off new unrest.
Republican resurgence
2014 November - Republicans win a Senate majority in mid-term elections, gaining control of both houses of Congress and further reducing President Obama's room for manoeuvre.
President Obama says he will use executive powers to allow four million illegal immigrants to apply for work permits, by-passing the Republic-controlled Congress.
2014 December - US Congressional leaders reach last-minute $1.1tn (Â£701.6bn) spending bill deal to fund federal government until September 2015. and avoid a January shut-down.
US and Cuba begin steps to normalise diplomatic relations after more than 50 years of stand-off.
2015 March - President Obama announces that 10,000 US troops will remain in Afghanistan as advisors and trainers until 2016.
Islamic State attacks
2015 May - Police kill two Islamists who opened fire on a Texas conference to draw cartoons of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad. The Islamic State armed group claims responsibility; if true, this would be its first attack on US soil.
National Guard pulls out of city of Baltimore and curfew ends after week of riots sparked by death of black man in police custody.
2015 June - US accuses Chinese hackers of massive breach of personal data of nearly four million government workers. China denies any role.
White supremacist shoots dead nine African-American worshippers in a church in Charleston, prompting nationwide revulsion and demands for end to public display of Confederate Civil-War-era symbols.
2015 July - Cuba and US reopen embassies and exchange charges d'affaires.
2015 December - FBI say Muslim couple who shot dead 14 people and wounded 21 others at office party in San Bernadino, California, were Islamist extremists who had prepared the attack, the worst on US soil since September 2001, in advance.
Trump elected president
2016 November - Republican candidate Donald Trump wins presidential election, defeating Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in one of the biggest political upsets in US history.

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


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Question: The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) described a £19m estimate to implement an Irish Language Act as "reasonable," an Irish language group has claimed.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article. Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', "Sean Henderson, 49, from Tetney, North East Lincolnshire, was released on bail and is due to appear before Sheffield Magistrates' Court on 8 July.\nThree other people were also charged with related offences, police said.\nElla's mother, Michelle Henderson, was arrested after their family home was raided by officers in April 2013.\nShe has since been released without charge. A fifth person was due to be charged later this week, police added.\nElla Henderson, 19, came sixth in the ITV talent programme and signed a record deal with Simon Cowell. She is currently on tour with Take That."], a positive would be ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'The father of former X Factor contestant Ella Henderson has been charged with seven offences relating to fraud, theft and money laundering.']

The campaign group, Conradh na Gaeilge (The Gaelic League), met a DUP delegation in April, including party leader Arlene Foster and Edwin Poots.
Conradh na Gaeilge said Mr Poots told them the £19m cost was "reasonable".
The DUP did not confirm or deny the claim, but told the BBC: "Our views are well known and documented."
In a statement issued to the BBC's Talkback programme, the party said: "We want to see mutual respect for all languages and cultures in Northern Ireland but not one elevated above all others."
The issue has been a major sticking point in talks to restore devolution at Stormont.
When asked about the issue in February this year, Mrs Foster said the DUP would never agree to an Irish Language Act.
Alluding to Sinn Féin's demand for the legislation at that time, she said: "If you feed a crocodile it will keep coming back for more."
However, in April, Mrs Foster said she wanted to meet Irish speakers, to better understand those who love the language.
Later that month, the DUP leader visited Irish speakers at a Newry school and used the Irish phrase "go raibh maith agat" [thank you].
The following day, 27 April, Conradh na Gaeilge met a DUP delegation which included Mrs Foster, Mr Poots, South Belfast MLA Christopher Stalford and party advisor David Graham.
The group's advocacy manager, Ciarán Mac Giolla Bhéin, told Talkback the delegation seemed "genuinely interested" in Conradh na Gaeilge's proposals.
Mr Mac Giolla Bhéin said the £19m estimate would be spent over five years, to give the Irish language legal status and protection.
Those measures would include the appointment of a language commissioner and the establishment of a "central translations unit".
Their research also included estimated costs of providing translators in the legal system, so the Irish language would be an option in the courts.
Mr Mac Giolla Bhéin, said £9m of the £19m bill would be spent on "one-off costs," needed to establish initial infrastructure to support the language.
However, several callers to the programme expressed concern about the proposals, at a time when public money is needed to support health, education and roads.
Mr Mac Giolla Bhéin said: "We were mindful throughout the completion of this document that there is obviously pressure on public expenditure at the moment.
"There is obviously a political question to solve here - that we aren't in a situation whereby there is broad political support for this.
"We know that there is difficulty around this, so what we attempted to do was to balance that with the legitimate expectations of the Irish language community."
To produce its costings. Conradh na Gaeilge considered estimates produced by Sinn Féin's Carál Ní Chuilín to introduce an Irish Language Act when she was Stormont's minister for culture, arts and leisure.
Mr Mac Giolla Bhéin told Talkback they also looked at the costs of official language status in the Republic of Ireland and Wales.
The group believes that ongoing costs of maintaining the Irish Language Act would decrease over time, to about £2m per year.
In a statement, Conradh na Gaeilge's president, Niall Comer, said the view expressed by Mr Poots during their meeting was "significant".
"We see this as a considerable development, considering the public statements previously made by the DUP in which cost was used as the main obstacle to progressing legislation."
Conradh na Gaeilge was set up in 1893 by Douglas Hyde, a Protestant from County Roscommon.
He was a leading Gaelic scholar and writer who campaigned for the preservation and promotion of the Irish language.
Hyde later served as the first president of Ireland, from 1938 to 1945.

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Unless of course you are one of the 90 MLAs who - according to the Belfast Telegraph - are set to get a pay rise.
That's despite the Assembly not actually having sat for a full day of business since long before the March election.
According to the paper, the rise will kick in on April Fool's Day and will see wages increase by £500 per year, bringing salaries to £49,500.
The paper reports a Stormont source confirmed the rise would go ahead because "the consumer prices index for the September of the previous year was 1% or greater," and would happen automatically because of a measure put in place by the independent body that sets MLAs' wages.
The Belfast Telegraph has also carried out its own poll on the issue and it says 93% of people surveyed would support stopping MLAs' wages altogether while the Assembly isn't functioning.
In the Mirror we see the other side of the Stormont-deadlock coin, where it is claimed that 12,000 jobs could go as a result of the stalemate.
The paper says a lack of progress by politicians means some 12-month contracts in the voluntary sector won't be renewed because no-one has been able to give the go-ahead for the funding.
Staff at First Steps Women's Centre are among those who say they are facing unemployment.
"Our hundreds of clients are some of the most vulnerable in the country," said the organisation's chief executive, Michael McGoldrick.
"They deserve better, we all do.
"We are constantly on a funding rollercoaster, but this situation is particularly stomach churning.
"The prospect of us all losing our jobs is awful, but worse is the knock-on effect of us not being here and available to help the people who need us most.
"Those who are the most vulnerable are always first to be hit by this sort of problem and they are those who can least afford it."
There's further criticism of the lack of leadership up at Stormont in the News Letter - it has chosen to go with the line: "RHI official now controls all our public spending".
Northern Ireland's devolved finances have today been passed to David Sterling.
The senior civil servant will use emergency powers to release cash and resources to departments until a new budget is in place.
But the News Letter has pointed to Mr Sterling's links to the Renewable Heat Incentive. He was the most senior civil servant in the department that set up the "financially disastrous" initiative.
Mr Sterling was not personally responsible for designing the RHI scheme, something which was done by the Energy Division within DETI.
He has taken over because the last finance minister, Máirtín Ó Muilleoir, did not agree a budget.
The paper also reports that annual rates bills could be delayed because of the political deadlock.
The Irish News reports that a senior civil servant has said a DUP minister who lit an eleventh night bonfire was committing "an offence".
The front page is dominated by a picture of the former community's minister setting fire to the bonfire in South Tyrone last year.
The DUP and DUP-led executive departments at the time refused to respond to repeated requests for a comment, The Irish News reports.
But it says that newly released emails show how staff in the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (Daera) discussed whether to respond.
One Stormont official is quoted as having said in an email at the time: "In essence lighting the bonfire is an offence."
Asked about the Daera correspondence, the DUP did not respond to requests for a comment, the Irish News reports.


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Question: Wildlife volunteers say they were stunned to find an extremely rare albino turtle on a beach in Australia.

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The tiny creature was one of 122 hatchlings from a green turtle nest on Castaways Beach on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.
The volunteers from Coolum and North Shore Coast Care were surveying the nest on Sunday when they found it.
"It was very chipper and just took off into the water as happy as can be," said group president Linda Warneminde.
"He wasn't sick, he was just white," she told the BBC.
Ms Warneminde said typically only one in 1,000 green turtles survived to maturity and experts believed the chances for an albino turtle were even lower.
But Peregian Beach resident Jayne Walton, who filmed the turtle, said she was very excited about the experience.
"He was beautiful, you could see his flippers were pink, like the blood flowing," Ms Walton said.
"I just hope he survives out in the big sea. He was very fast, very keen to get in the water."
An expert quoted by the Australian Broadcasting Corp said that albino green turtle hatchlings occurred at a rate of one in many hundreds of thousands.

The small lizard was found in a suitcase after a trip to Spain and taken to Llys Nini Animal Centre.
The RSPCA said it was most likely a Moorish gecko, also known as a common wall gecko, which can grow up to 15cm (6in).
Last month a couple from Swansea found a tiny gecko in their luggage after returning from the Caribbean.


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Question: A 25-year-old man from Doncaster has died following a motorcycle crash in South Yorkshire.

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The incident happened on the A630 Sheffield Road just outside Conisborough, near Doncaster, at 17:00 BST on Saturday.
South Yorkshire Police said officers were called to the scene after reports that a motorbike had left the road north of Archers Way.
The force is appealing for any witnesses to contact them.

Majid Malik, of Silverhill Avenue, Bradford, will appear at Leeds Magistrates' Court on Friday.
James Gilbey, 25, from Bramley, died after he was in collision with a car while crossing Stanningley Bypass on Monday night.
Seven other arrested men have been released on bail.


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Question: A Dutch man was sentenced to 11 years for blackmailing dozens of young women around the world into performing sex acts in front of web cams.

Aydin C, 38, was found guilty of internet fraud and blackmail on Thursday in Amsterdam.
He faces additional cyberbullying charges in Canada in connection with the online harassment of Amanda Todd.
The 15-year-old Todd killed herself in 2012 after photos of her breasts were published online.
The man, who is identified only by his first name because of Dutch privacy rules, was arrested in January 2014.
He was accused of harassing 34 young women and five gay men, from countries as far away as Britain, Canada, Norway and the United States.
He pleaded not guilty to 72 charges, including making and storing child pornography, extortion, fraud and the possession of hard drugs.
He "abused dozens of young girls by gaining their trust through speaking with them on the internet," the court said.
"He then abused that trust by forcing them to perform sexual acts before their webcams. If they refused to do it again, he threatened to send their images to their relatives or to publish them on pornography sites."
Some of the victims were harassed for years, the court heard.
In June 2016, a Dutch court approved his extradition to Canada, where he faces charges in British Columbia related to making and distributing child pornography, extortion and harassment. That ruling is under appeal before the Dutch Supreme Court.
In October 2012, Todd killed herself just five weeks after posting a harrowing video detailing the bullying she suffered after photos of her breasts were published online. The YouTube video was viewed millions of times, and sparked a global discussion about online harassment.
In the video, Todd said she was lured by a stranger to show her breasts on a webcam. Those photos were then published on a Facebook page and sent to people in her community. She said she had to change schools multiple times because of bullying.
Todd's mother attended the Netherlands trial and told media she was "relieved" about his sentence.
"I hope that this sentence will help the wounds of all the victims heal. It has been a long journey for all of us in the search for justice for Amanda," Carol Todd told AFP.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Earlier this month, however, American dentist Walter Palmer paid roughly $50,000 (£32,000) for the chance to kill the popular animal, although he says he was unaware of Cecil\'s fame and reputation.\nThat prompted revulsion from many on social media, with tens of thousands signing a petition calling for Cecil\'s killer to be brought to justice.\nBut what is the difference between hunting an animal and poaching?\nThe crucial distinction to be made between poaching and hunting is where each sits in the eyes of the law. Put simply, poaching is hunting without legal permission from whoever controls the land.\nHunting lions is not prohibited per se in Zimbabwe, and indeed in many other countries in Africa. Hunting is regulated by the government, and hunters must obtain permits authorising them to kill certain animals.\nTourists who wish to hunt in the country may do so. Where and what they hunt, and what type of weaponry they use, is all the subject of regulation.\nForeigners hunting in Zimbabwe must be accompanied by a licensed professional hunter, and tour operators which sell hunting packages to tourists are regulated by the government.\nBrowsing online, it is possible to find package hunting trips in Zimbabwean game reserves for around $50,000 - about the same amount Mr Palmer says he paid for the hunt which has earned him global infamy.\nThe dentist who has attracted numerous unwanted headlines over the last couple of days, has insisted that he believed "everything about this trip was legal and properly handled", prior to killing Cecil the lion.\nSome animals, such as elephants and rhinos, attract poachers because selling their tusks can prove extremely lucrative.\nEarlier this year, Kenya\'s president set fire to a pile containing 15 tonnes of seized elephant ivory with an estimated value of more than $30m (£19m).\nUhuru Kenyatta lamented that the tusks had been taken from elephants which had been "wantonly slaughtered by criminals".\nRhino and elephant tusks are routinely exported to Asia, where ivory is used to make ornaments, and in traditional medicines.\nFor some, like Walter Palmer, however, the act of hunting itself is the attraction. That, and the prospect of a "trophy", such as a lion\'s head, after the kill is made.\nSince he acknowledged having killed Cecil, photographs of the hunter with the carcasses of other animals have been widely shared online.\nHe has expressed regret that "my pursuit of an activity I love" had resulted in the death of such a popular animal.\nIt is estimated that more than 650 lion carcass "trophies" are exported from Africa each year.\nThe main argument against unauthorised hunting is the effect it has on the numbers of animals living in the wild.\nThe level of public outcry when a case such as the slaying of Cecil the lion comes to the fore is accentuated by the fact that poachers often target some of the planet\'s most impressive and treasured creatures.\nThe Born Free Foundation estimates that between 30% and 50% of Africa\'s lion population has been wiped out over the course of the last two decades. Just 32,000 of the animals remain in the wild.\nHunting big game in its natural habitat is undoubtedly an attractive prospect for some tourists - and something many are willing to pay tens of thousands of dollars to experience.\nEmmanuel Fundira, president of the Safari Operators Association of Zimbabwe, has described Cecil\'s killing as a "tragedy" for tourism in Zimbabwe.\nHowever, he is in favour of hunting, providing it is done, as he puts it "sustainably".\nThe money paid by big game hunters can be used for conservation, and employs locals who otherwise may have become poachers. Wild animals inhabit the same land as locals, so in some cases numbers need to be kept down to protect lives and livestock.\nMr Fundira says tourism, of which hunting is a part, contributes "close to 15% of gross domestic product" in Zimbabwe.\nBut critics say that while tourism is a key revenue generator in many of the areas where hunting is common, less than 0.5% of the Zimbabwe\'s GDP comes from trophy hunting itself, and that the benefits often fail to reach ordinary Zimbabweans.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Cecil the lion was a renowned figure in Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park."]"

Michael C Ford, who has lived in the UK since 2006, was arrested last week while visiting family in Atlanta.
Prosecutors say Mr Ford hacked accounts of women to obtain sexually explicit images of them.
The US State Department says he is no longer working at the embassy.
Mr Ford threatened his victims with the stolen images, demanding that they shoot videos of other women undressing, prosecutors said.
"I want you to record videos of sexy girls changing. In gyms, clothing stores, pools... You do that, and I disappear," he wrote to one victim, according to the court documents.
When the victim did not comply, prosecutors said he wrote a follow-up email.  "OK, time's up. Everything I have will be posted online and sent to your friends. Pictures, name, phone number, home address... I gave you a chance and you blew it!" it read.
In at least one case, prosecutors say, he emailed private photos to one woman's parents and brother.
Mr Ford, 35, is accused of getting the women's passwords through "phishing" scams using his State Department computer at the embassy.
"He targeted women at US colleges and universities and was looking for women who were members of sororities â€¦ and aspiring models," Mona Sedky, a lawyer with the US Justice Department, told the Atlanta Journal Constitution newspaper. "He is just relentless."
Prosecutors say he once posed as a Google employee to obtain passwords.
US State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said on Thursday that Mr Ford was no longer working at the embassy. Ms Harf described Mr Ford as an "administrative support employee".


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Question: A charity has defended its decision to invite Scotland's only Conservative MP to open a new foodbank.

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Scottish Secretary David Mundell will open The Trussell Trust facility in Dumfries on Friday.
The MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale has previously questioned claims of a link between foodbank use and his party's welfare reforms.
The Trussell Trust said it was "standard practice" to invite the local elected MP to a foodbank launch.
In a statement issued by the charity, a spokesman said it had opened 50 foodbanks in 27 of Scotland's local authority areas.
He added: "When a foodbank is due to launch, it is standard practice to invite the local elected Member of Parliament to say a few words about the opening of the local foodbank."
Other local elected representatives had also been invited to the launch, he said.
He added: "We believe it is important for him [David Mundell], as well as the elected representatives from all other political parties, to be aware of the implications hunger has on the people of his own constituency.
"We welcome his willingness to participate in the launch and hear from the people who will be working to tackle food poverty in the area."
The charity spokesman said: "The Trussell Trust supports a robust and resilient welfare system and is keen to engage with elected representatives from all political parties to raise the challenges of insecure employment, decreasing or static incomes, increasing living costs and welfare reform, which are among the key drivers that lead to hunger.
"We have met with David Mundell to discuss these issues previously and are keen to continue to ensure he is aware of the impact they have on his constituents.
"We will ask that he takes our evidence on the drivers of food poverty and our proposed solutions back to his colleagues in Westminster."
Earlier this year, another foodbank in Dumfries, run by the First Base Agency, claimed Tory policies were directly contributing to poverty and foodbank use.
Mr Mundell said the claims of Mark Frankland, a volunteer with the First Base Agency, "should be taken with a pinch of salt" because he was an outspoken Scottish independence supporter.
His views were criticised by SNP and Labour MSPs.

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Cameron Logan, 23, died in a blaze at his family home in Milngavie on January 1. His girlfriend, Rebecca Williams, was seriously injured.
Blair Logan, 26, was in police custody last night, the Record reported. The Scottish Sun said the arrest came after detectives confirmed they were following a definite line of inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Daily Mail leads with news that the number of people working into their 80s and 90s has doubled in the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn needs to raise his game north of the border if Labour hopes to regain power in 2020, shadow Scottish secretary David Anderson has told The Herald.
The Scotsman reports that a row has broken out over a major report on Brexit after MPs blocked calls for the Scottish Parliament to get a vote on the UK's final deal with Brussels.
The Queen has been left "saddened" by the death of her former brother-in-law, Lord Snowdon, according to the Daily Express.
Under the headline "Let's Do This", The National's front page promotes a series of reports ahead of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow.
The Press and Journal reports that events across the north-east could be cancelled if Aberdeenshire Council "forces through" a 700% increase in the cost of entertainment licences.
A "landmark" prosecution has been launched against the former owners of shops selling drugs which were once known as "legal highs", according The Courier.


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Question: Facebook is to launch a satellite that will provide internet access to remote parts of Africa, the social network's founder Mark Zuckerberg has announced.

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In partnership with French-based provider Eutelsat, Facebook hope the first satellite will be launched in 2016.
"We're going to keep working to connect the entire world -- even if that means looking beyond our planet," Mark Zuckerberg said in a Facebook post.
The project is part of Facebook's Internet.org project, which has come under fierce criticism in some countries.
In some areas, particularly India, businesses reacted angrily to the plans saying it gave Facebook, and its partners, an unfair advantage in developing internet markets.
Internet.org is experimenting with different ways of providing internet to hard-to-reach places. Recently, the company told of how it was planning to use a custom-built drone to beam down connectivity.
This latest initiative looks to use existing satellite technology to provide affordable internet access.
"Over the last year Facebook has been exploring ways to use aircraft and satellites to beam internet access down into communities from the sky," Mr Zuckerberg wrote.
"To connect people living in remote regions, traditional connectivity infrastructure is often difficult and inefficient, so we need to invent new technologies."
In a statement, Eutelsat said users on the ground would be able to use "off the shelf" products to access the service when it launches in the second half of 2016.
"The capacity is optimised for community and Direct-to-User Internet access using affordable, off-the-shelf customer equipment," the company said.
"Eutelsat and Facebook will each deploy Internet services designed to relieve pent-up demand for connectivity from the many users in Africa beyond range of fixed and mobile terrestrial networks."
Several companies already provide internet-by-satellite, but it is a costly option beyond the reach of most people in the developing world.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC

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It will hire 500 additional employees, including engineers, marketers, project managers and sales staff.
"The UK remains one of the best places to be a tech company," said its London-based executive, Nicola Mendelsohn.
Facebook's new headquarters will be in Fitzrovia at a site that is currently undergoing redevelopment.
The majority of the new staff will be based there.
Ms Mendelsohn announced the expansion at the Confederation of British Industry conference.
"Many of those new roles will be high-skilled engineering jobs as the UK is home to our largest engineering base outside of the US," said Ms Mendelsohn, who is vice-president for Europe, the Middle East and Africa at Facebook.
The company said some of its most important innovations had been developed in the UK, including Aquila, a solar-powered, unmanned plane that provides internet connectivity to remote regions.
That project is located at Facebook's only UK site outside London, in Somerset.
Engineers at Facebook's London office are continuing the development of Workplace, a platform devised to improve communications between workers within a business, launched last month.
There has been speculation following the UK referendum vote to leave the EU that international companies may reconsider investing in the UK.
However, Facebook's announcement comes just a week after Google announced a Â£1bn investment in a new London headquarters and the creation of 3,000 new jobs by 2020.
London's mayor, Sadiq Khan welcomed the Facebook news.
"Facebook's decision to expand in London is further evidence that London's strength as a tech hub keeps on growing," he said.
"The capital's vibrant tech scene is the envy of Europe and Facebook's continuing commitment is another sign that London is open to talent, innovation and entrepreneurship from all four corners of the world."


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Question: A beach where five friends died during a day trip claimed a seventh life in the summer, a coroner has disclosed.

The five men from London died in the sea at the East Sussex resort of Camber Sands in August.
The East Sussex coroner said Mohit Dupar died in July, getting into difficulty on the same day that 19-year-old Gustavo Silva Da Cruz died.
Mr Dupar died in hospital four days later but details of his death have only now been publicly revealed.
More news from Sussex
Among the five friends who died were Kenugen Saththiyanathan, 18, known as Ken, and his brother Kobikanthan Saththiyanathan, 22, known as Kobi, both of Normandy Way, Erith, south-east London.
Nitharsan Ravi, 22, of Admaston Road, Plumstead, south-east London, Inthushan Sriskantharasa, 23, of Chadwell Road, Grays, Essex, and Gurushanth Srithavarajah, 27, of Elsa Road, Welling, south-east London, were also among the group.
Pre-inquest reviews into their deaths will be held in Hastings on Tuesday following full inquests into how Brazilian national Mr Silva Da Cruz and Mr Dupar, of Cranmer Road, Hayes, west London, who was believed to be in his 30s, died.

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The Norwegian tourists were spotted unconscious in the water late on Thursday afternoon local time, police said.
Lifeguards pulled the pair, and three others in their group, from the water. A 69-year-old man could not be revived.
Sydney's best-known beach is well patrolled by lifeguards and drowning deaths are rare.
"CPR was immediately commenced on the man but despite the best efforts of all those involved, he was unable to be revived," Surf Life Saving New South Wales said in a statement to the BBC.
A 66-year-old woman remains in a critical condition. Police said she was related to the man who died, and both were from Norway.
Sydney's Daily Telegraph reported the group may have been knocked off their feet by a wave.
The death will be investigated by a coroner.
It was the second drowning in 24 hours in New South Wales, following the death of a man on the state's north coast.


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Question: Faster iPhones and a new TV box are likely to dominate Apple's launch event on Wednesday, but a tweak to the firm's mobile web browser will arguably be just as far-reaching.

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

For the first time, Apple will allow adverts to be blocked by the iPhone and iPad versions of Safari.
The move is likely to please users, but will concern the many companies that depend on advertising.
In a nutshell, the term covers a variety of technologies used to prevent adverts appearing on  internet-connected devices.
They are already widely used on PCs, where the most common technique is to install a browser plug-in, but are relatively rare on smartphones and tablets.
That's not to say it's impossible to use them on mobile kit.
Apple and Android devices can already run specialised third-party ad-blocking browsers or be made to stop ads appearing by altering their network settings, but the point is that only a small percentage of people do this.
Apple's decision to open up Safari, however, could take the activity mainstream.
Webpages should be decluttered of distracting content.
Pages should also load more quickly, mobile data allowances should come under less strain and iPhone batteries could also last longer between charges.
Apple's iOS 9 operating system will allow content blocking extensions to be added to Safari.
These browser add-ons can be set to block certain cookies, images, pop-ups and other content from being downloaded.
Until now, the only way to do something similar was to "jailbreak" the handsets, which also made them more vulnerable to malware.
Apple will not offer its own ad-blocking software.
Instead, people will be able to download extensions made by others from its App Store in a similar way to how they can already install third-party keyboards.
By detecting and stripping out scripts in the code of web pages meant to make browsers pull content from ad networks' computer servers.
They will also act to prevent scripts from doing things like tracking how long a user has been looking at a webpage and monitoring how far they have scrolled down a page in order to serve up more ads.
Absolutely. There have already been loud complaints about the spread of ad-blockers on PCs and several of Germany's leading publishers have tried and failed to block their spread via the courts.
Their fear is that the practice could now become widespread on mobile.
About 198 million people - representing roughly one in 20 internet users - already use ad-blockers on desktop computers, according to a recent study by Pagefair, a company that sells a workaround to the extensions.
iPhones and iPads may be outsold by Android devices, but they represent "52% of the mobile browsing market and 14% of total web browsing", its report states, adding that Apple's move could be a "game changer".
The Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) trade association also warns that the consequences could be calamitous for some sites.
"If you are a medium or small-sized website operating on very tight margins, this could make or break the business," suggests Stephen Chester.
"Particularly news organisations - whose revenues are under fire at the moment as their print circulations diminish but online audiences grow. Those organisations are having to reshape to adapt to the digital world and ultimately this could break them or put them at risk."
Not necessarily.
Cologne-based Eyeo makes Adblock Plus, a free PC plug-in that is the most popular of its kind.
It operates a "white list" of adverts that are still permitted to appear. Such ads must meet certain criteria - for instance they cannot be pop-ups or automatically start playing sounds.
Google, Amazon and Microsoft are among those reported to have paid the firm for "support services" to ensure ads on their sites get through.
Eyeo says it is "confident that our years of experience" will help it compete against others when it brings the service to iOS 9.
But one rival is hoping to prosper by taking a more open approach.
Teesside-based developer Dean Murphy plans to sell the extension Crystal for about Â£3 and let its users create and maintain their own white lists.
"A lot of websites I love rely on ad revenue, but at the back of my mind I just think advertising needs to change," he explains.
"There's so many terrible ads out there that auto-load videos, and show lots of images and lots of banners.
"And there's often multiple ad networks being used on a single page.
"I tested 10 popular news websites. With Crystal enabled they loaded four times quicker and used half the amount of data."
Of course, marketers try to make adverts obtrusive for a reason - they are more likely to be noticed.
No - it might have the opposite effect.
Apple's iAd service places adverts in apps rather than websites, so won't be affected by the extensions.
In fact, the facility gets a boost in iOS 9 because of its use in a new News app where it will be used to place adverts alongside publishers' articles in curated topic feeds.
Rival app-based platforms - including MoPub and Google's AdMob - as well as social networks that sell space in their own apps - such as Facebook and Twitter - could also scoop up more business.
You might be surprised to hear the firm's view isn't all that different from the ad-blockers themselves.
"The industry needs to do better at producing ads that are less annoying and that are quicker to load," said chief executive Larry Page at a recent shareholders meeting.
"I think we need to do a better job of that as an industry."
It's worth being aware, however, that a recent study by the IAB indicated that the majority of people who had installed ad-blocking extensions on PCs did so because they wanted to be free of all ads, not just certain ones.
Right. Israel-based Shine says it can block ads from appearing in both apps and mobile websites on all handsets.
However, the technology is targeted at mobile operators, rather than consumers, who must add the start-up's software to their data centres.
The firm launched a publicity campaign for its innovation on Monday, somewhat ironically, by placing an ad in the Financial Times.

That's how its been since the App Store's inception seven years ago.
But soon Apple will for the first time lower its App Store commission on one condition: if an app can retain a subscriber for over a year, the revenue split will be 85/15.
The change will apply immediately to existing apps with users that are more than a year old - potentially providing an injection of extra revenue for many companies.
Spotify, for example, boasted of having 20 million subscribers this time last year.
For the sake of argument, if even just half of those subscribers are still paying members today, the change could potentially represent around $15m (£10.3m) in extra subscription revenue for Spotify every month, and that's probably a conservative estimate.
As well as price, Apple will introduce another significant change to App Store subscriptions. Until now, only apps in certain categories - media and entertainment content - could charge subscription fees. Soon, any app will be able to offer such an option.
This is widely seen as a way for Apple to encourage high-end productivity apps onto its mobile operating system, iOS.
"This could be the change that makes the market for professional-calibre iPad apps possible," wrote John Gruber, a technology writer and long-time Apple watcher.
"I think this is terrific news both for developers and users."
The danger, of course, is by opening up subscriptions to every type of app, Apple risks creating a frustrating environment that's irritating for users who were accustomed to the simple model of paid or free apps.
Then again, subscriptions are surely more likely to encourage quality compared to one-off payments - the challenge for developers shifts from being convincing people to pay once, to convincing them to keep paying, again and again.
Mr Gruber noted, however, that there was still some uncertainty about whether all apps could use the new business model.
The revenue split change is just one piece of Apple's plans for its store, which now has 1.5 million apps on offer - second only to Google's Play store.
It means discovery for apps seeking to gain new users can be difficult, with limited possibilities for promotion within the store other than becoming an Apple "featured app", a lucrative accolade that can make or break a new app.
Soon, ads will appear at the top of searches made in the App Store. They will, Apple says, be relevant to the search in question, and be clearly marked as being a paid-for position. Ads won't be shown to users who are under 13.
Location data is used to power some of the ads, but users can opt out of this, Apple said, and no user data is shared with the advertisers in question.
The changes have been announced ahead of Apple's annual Worldwide Developers' Conference, or WWDC.
More announcements are on the way, but it's traditional for WWDC to be more about software improvements than new hardware.
Microsoft, Facebook and Google have already held their equivalent events, and at each, artificial intelligence was the main talking point. Will Apple offer the same?
There's rumblings in the Valley that Apple lags way behind the others when it comes to machine learning and AI technologies - presenting a problem which one prominent observer warned could see Apple become the "next Blackberry".
Such talk is premature, of course, when talking about the world's most valuable company. The changes to the App Store - outlined in Apple's words here - are about maintaining dominance of the market, not chasing it.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook


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Question: Hull City have signed goalkeeper David Marshall from Cardiff City on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee.

It is understood the deal for the 31-year-old could be worth up to £5m, depending on add-on clauses.
The Scotland international made 280 appearances for the Bluebirds after arriving from Norwich City on a free transfer in 2009.
He is the first senior player to join the Tigers since they secured promotion back to the Premier League in May.
Cardiff executive director Ken Choo said that the club were "saddened to see him go", but added that "we felt it would be wrong to stand in the way of him moving back to the Premier League."
Marshall could make his Hull debut against Burnley on 10 September.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Scotland international McCormack, 30, has recently been left out of Villa's side for disciplinary reasons.
The ex-Leeds and Fulham man, who signed for Villa for £12m in August, last scored on 26 December.
Clough, 21, has scored 21 league goals in 59 appearances for Bolton.
He was close to leaving the Macron Stadium 12 months earlier, but turned down an offer from Bristol City after a £2m bid was accepted by the club.
Meanwhile, Forest have confirmed the signing of Benfica midfielder Joao Teixeira, 22, who has joined on loan until the end of the season, while Reds have also signed 22-year-old Chesterfield winger Gboly Ariyibi for an undisclosed fee on a three-and-a-half-year deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


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Question: Striker Grant Holt says Hibernian would have "romped" to victory had their Scottish Cup semi-final against Aberdeen gone to extra time.

Championship winners Hibs came from two down to 2-2 before Jonny Hayes' deflected effort won it for the Dons.
The Easter Road men had one more chance through Jason Cummings and Holt reckons that could have changed everything.
"If Jason gets in on goal at 3-2 and finishes his chance I think we would have gone on and romped it," he said.
"We were in the ascendancy and we were moving. But that's football, you have got to take your chances."
The Dons were ahead through goals from Adam Rooney and Ryan Christie when Holt was sent on in place of Fraser Fyvie by boss Neil Lennon.
The Englishman scored with a fine header two minutes later and set up Dylan McGeouch's equaliser on the hour.
But Hayes' strike eventually decided the game, ending Hibs' defence of the trophy.
"I haven't scored enough goals this season, and it was a great ball in," 36-year-old Holt added.
"We knew we had to change stuff and straight away we got on the front foot. To get the goal was good, and we could have done with the referee to give us 10 more seconds just before half-time since we had a four-on-two. But that's football, we won't cry about it.
"The two goals were scrappy in the first half and we changed our formation. Unfortunately, Fyvie got taken off just to do that, it was nothing he was doing.
"Aberdeen are a good side, they move the ball well, they have had a good season, they are flying high, and we made them change formation four times. That shows how well we did in the second half.
"We thought we defended well and didn't really give them much second half and it's a bitter blow. If he (Hayes) had whipped one in the stanchion then great, but unfortunately it was a deflection that rolled in the corner."

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Rob Maclean continues his series assessing the main talking points from the weekend's Scottish football action.
Hamilton manager Martin Canning certainly had a stick with which to be beatin' Beaton after dodgy decisions gave Rangers a helping hand into the last four of the Scottish Cup.
So the Accies gaffer deserves massive credit for resisting the temptation - others would have jumped at the chance - to lay all the blame on poor refereeing.
Martin said his Hamilton defence had performed as badly as the ref and his assistants and he was right.
But that doesn't disguise a dismal day for the match officials.
Joe Garner shouldn't have been on the pitch to complete his first Rangers hat-trick but he can certainly use that big stroke of luck to set about proving his worth.
Few would argue that a wild swing of his boot in the direction of Hamilton's Dougie Imrie deserved a red card rather than the yellow shown to him.
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Just as few would contest the view that former Preston striker Garner has provided little return on the £1.8m Rangers paid for him.
But a Scottish Cup treble won't do him any harm, even if at least one of his goals came gift-wrapped. And there were signs on Saturday of the prolific goal poacher Rangers reckoned they'd signed.
It was the great escape for Garner and he'll hope he can kick on from it.
Let's be having Graeme Shinnie in the Scotland squad.
The Aberdeen captain scored the only goal of Sunday's BBC Scotland live match against Partick Thistle at Pittodrie to lead his team into the Scottish Cup semi-finals.
It was only his second strike of the season and obviously it's not his scoring prowess that should have Shinnie's name jotted down in Gordon Strachan's notebook.
It's his adaptability and dependability which make him a manager's dream, added to his high energy levels and low error count.
Shinnie could play alongside Scott Brown in central midfield or fill the problem right back berth.
It's not his best position but he's played there before and wouldn't let Scotland down.
Championship strugglers St Mirren have a double boost to take with them into Wednesday's relegation crunch match against Raith Rovers in Kirkcaldy.
They were a goal up at Celtic Park on Sunday against the runaway Premiership leaders for the best part of an hour.
And Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers, relieved after his team came back to win 4-1, said Saints were the best domestic side he's faced this season.
Jack Ross and his squad would happily swap that compliment for three points at Stark's Park to improve their chances of survival.
But giving Celtic a scare, on the back of beating Hibs, doesn't do the Paisley team's hopes any harm.
Ayr United, like St Mirren, have to get back to the business of battling for their Championship place after their Scottish Cup run ended in the quarter finals.
And they'll look back on their 3-1 defeat at Easter Road and wonder if they could have pulled off a shock against Hibs had they kept all 11 players on the pitch.
Two goals down in 12 minutes, Ian McCall's team were revitalised by one of the best strikes you'll see from 19-year-old Craig McGuffie.
That lifted their hopes of turning around a 2-1 deficit but a red card on the stroke of half-time for on-loan Aberdeen defender Scott McKenna's crazy challenge on John McGinn put Hibs back in control.
As shame-faced McKenna disappeared down the tunnel, Ayr's Cup dream went with him.


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Question: "War on all fronts," thunders the headline in the conservative daily newspaper, Magyar Nemzet - a reference to both the battles between desperate refugees and Hungarian riot police, and to Hungary's deepening diplomatic isolation.

Csaba Lukacs, the paper's leader writer, depicts a Hungary under attack from young, stone-throwing Muslim men: "Hungary's border was besieged by those who think they have the basic human right to march across Europe without documents."
Many in Hungary agree with these sentiments.
In Roszke on the Serbian border, through which tens of thousands of refugees have walked in recent months, little remains of the refugee camp constructed last weekend - just in time to help the last of the migrants.
A few white humanitarian tents, 34 portable toilets, and some people sifting through the rubbish for anything of value.
But in the cornfields and sunflower fields nearby, there are knapsacks, clothes, children's toys and human excrement in every row. Many patches where people slept or hid, or fled pursuing policemen, have been flattened.
"I'm so glad this is all over," local farmer Zoltan Varga told me, as he inspected his red peppers.
Some of the crop was trampled underfoot, he said, as people ran through the fields. Some migrants slept in his greenhouses and caused damage there.
He had watched Wednesday's police intervention at the Roszke road crossing on television.
"The police acted correctly," he said. But he also felt sorry for the families with children. "If they had to come, why couldn't we lay on trains to take them across the country?"
The clashes at the Roszke-Horgos border crossing divide pro-government and opposition newspapers.
Magyar Idok, a paper launched recently by the ruling Fidesz party, argues the "determination and aggressiveness" of the migrants left Hungarian police with little choice but to use water cannon.
Centre-right Magyar Nemzet says "the Hungarian border was besieged by those who think that it's their basic human right to march throughout Europe without papers."
But centre-left Nepszabadsag reacts sarcastically that "the strong Hungarian nation can breathe freely. We no longer have anything to worry about".
And a commentator in centre-left Nepszava remarks: "We can now get on with our everyday Hungarian lives surrounded by barbed wire and shunned by migrants, neighbours, brothers, pals, close friends and investors."
The government has been anxiously watching public opinion polls, and commissioning its own private ones, for any sign of an improvement in their popularity, which sank drastically last October.
An important factor in its handling of the crisis has been the loss of a million supporters, and a surge in the popularity of the radical nationalist Jobbik party, which shares Fidesz's anti-migrant rhetoric.
The latest poll by the pro-government Szazadveg think tank gave them some comfort, suggesting that the popularity of Fidesz grew from 43% in June to 48% in September.
But those figures are challenged by Professor Gabor Toka, a public opinion specialist at the Central European University in Budapest.
"I haven't seen any evidence that would support the claim that the government's handling of the refugee crisis has increased its popularity," he told the BBC, pointing to the results of five separate pollsters since January.
From the opposition side, liberal weekly Magyar Narancs depicted Prime Minister Viktor Orban with a curly, Hitler-style moustache made of coils of barbed wire - prompting a small demonstration outside its offices by Orban loyalists.
The dispute has further polarised an already deeply-divided society.

The papers quote Chancellor Angela Merkel's remarks that Germany is willing to receive the refugees.
Munich's Sueddeutsche Zeitung headlines with "Germany is a land of hope", the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung has "Merkel: Share responsibility for refugees", while Berlin's Der Tagesspiegel highlights Merkel promising "We'll get it done".
Germany's decision to take up to 800,000 migrants receives praise in Austrian papers.
"It's a great humanitarian gesture," writes Oliver Pink in Die Presse.
Paul Lendvai in Vienna's Der Standard agrees, saying that Germany will receive almost 45% of all applications for asylum.
But both writers also demand that other EU countries, notably those newer members in post-communist eastern Europe, should do more to help tackle the crisis.
"European solidarity now means not leaving the Germans alone", writes Pink.
It is a topic taken up with usual directness by Germany's Bild tabloid.
Headlining his piece "Europe's shirkers", Dirk Hoeren accuses five EU heads of government of "taking far fewer refugees than they could".
A graphic has UK Prime Minister David Cameron in the middle of the group, surrounded by France's Francois Hollande, Italy's Matteo Renzi, Lithuania's Dalia Grybauskaite and Slovakia's Robert Fico.
Christoph B Schiltz in Berlin's Die Welt adopts a more measured tone.
"The EU has become a club of egoists" is the title of his opinion piece.
"Everyone only thinks of themselves in the European Union," he writes and urges Angela Merkel to "remind the east European governments of their responsibility".
"She must loudly condemn people such as David Cameron who use words such as 'swarm' for the refugees," he adds.
Papers in Serbia, which many of the refugees travel through, also highlight the crisis. Belgrade's Politika sees "a helpless Europe struggling with a stream of migrants".
Vecernje Novosti carries large headlines - "Migrants crisis assumes new dimension" and "Europe reintroducing borders over migrants" - accompanied by a picture of a long queue of lorries heading to Austria.
The story is also gaining increasing attention in the Middle East.
Mansur al-Jamri, in Bahrain's opposition daily al-Wasat, laments the inaction of Arab countries to stop the exodus in the first place.
"How long will we watch people fleeing their countries to Europe for?" he wonders.
Ruzana Bumunsif, writing in Lebanon's al-Nahar, blames the refugee crisis and its "dangerous repercussions" on the West and its failure to put an end to the Syrian conflict.
In Russia, pro-Kremlin dailies argue that the EU is only reaping what US "geo-political ambitions" have sown.
Yevgeny Shestakov, writing in Rossiyskaya Gazeta, says Washington has "made considerable efforts to create a 'controllable chaos' on Europe's doorstep".
Yegor Kholmogorov in Izvestiya says "the 'deconstruction of authoritarian regimes' in the Middle East, organised by the US and the EU, has yielded no results, except for the collapse of that relatively unpretentious well-being, which, however, kept residents of these countries at home".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: Argentine President-elect Mauricio Macri said he would correct errors made by the outgoing administration, such as currency controls.

Mr Macri won Sunday's run-off election by a narrow margin over Daniel Scioli, who was backed by outgoing president Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner.
He said one of the key problems was the lack of accurate information about the state of Argentina's economy.
Mr Macri campaigned on a promise of change for Argentina.
Macri's vision for Argentina
Speaking in his first news conference after winning the election, Mr Macri said that "currency controls are a mistake, not providing information and statistics and not having an independent Central Bank are things we're going to correct".
Independent analysts have been critical of official inflation figures since 2011, when the government changed the way it made its calculations.
Some accused the government of President Fernandez of trying to mask the real numbers by changing its methodology.
Mr Macri said that between now and his inauguration on 10 December, his team would try to ascertain "the real state of Argentina's economy".
"We don't have an independent Central Bank," he said before asking Central Bank officials to step down so that he can put in place a team he trusts.
Mr Macri, who won with 51.4% of the vote over Mr Scioli's 48.6%, called on Argentines to unite behind a common agenda which he said would focus on eradicating poverty and combating drug trafficking.
"We have the chance to build the Argentina we all want," he said.
"We've been all too divided these past years," he added referring to the rift between those who backed President Fernandez and her policies and those intent on getting rid of Kirchnerismo - the policy named after her and her late husband and predecessor in office, Nestor Kirchner.
"There is more that unites us than divides us," he said.
Mr Macri said that President Fernandez had called him to congratulate him on his election win and had wished him luck.
He said he had also received phone calls from Argentina's neighbours, including Chilean President Michelle Bachelet, Uruguay's Tabare Vazquez and Paraguay's Horacio Cartes.
He stressed that he wanted to build good relations with all Latin American nations.
But he criticised Venezuela's socialist government, a close ally of President Fernandez and her administration.
He accused Venezuela of abusing the rights of opposition politicians.
He said he would propose that Venezuela be suspended from the regional trade group Mercosur by invoking the "democratic clause" which allows members to be sanctioned in the event of "an interruption in democracy".
However, last month Mercosur Secretary General Florisvaldo Fier said the clause applied only "when there is a coup".
Nevertheless, Mr Macri's call for Venezuela's suspension and the presence of Lilian Tintori - wife of jailed Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez - at his victory rally are likely to sour relations with Venezuela.

The outgoing left-wing leader and the centre-right president-elect disagree over where the ceremony should be held.
Ms Fernandez bid farewell to a large crowd of her supporters in an emotional speech on Wednesday.
She urged people to take to the streets if they felt betrayed by the new centre-right government.
Mr Macri has now arrived at Congress following a horseback parade that passed thousands of people who were lining the streets. He will take his oath of office before legislators at noon local time (15:00 GMT).
Following his inaugural speech, he will then travel to the presidential palace where he will receive the presidential sash and baton.
Ms Fernandez had insisted that the handover should also take place in Congress, where her party holds a majority of seats.
She argued that both she and her husband and predecessor in office, Nestor Kirchner, had received the symbols of power in Congress and it had therefore become a tradition to be followed.
Mr Macri argued that according to presidential protocol, the handover should be held in the presidential palace, as it did before 2003.
Local media reported that Mr Macri's decision was probably driven not just by tradition but also by a concern that followers of Ms Fernandez could disrupt the ceremony in Congress.
Aides to Mr Macri said they feared her party could fill the gallery with her hardcore supporters.
Annoyed by Mr Macri's insistence, Ms Fernandez announced she would skip both ceremonies altogether.
Mr Macri's party in turn sought a court injunction affirming that Ms Fernandez's term ended at midnight on Wednesday to settle the matter.
As a result, power was temporarily transferred to Senate Speaker Federico Pinedo, who is acting as head of state for 12 hours until Mr Macri's inauguration.
Argentines have been mocking what many of them see as an unbecoming row over protocol.
Many posted unflattering photographs of Ms Fernandez on Twitter under the hashtag CFKverguenzaglobal (CFKglobalshame).
They also expressed surprise that the official Twitter account for the Argentine presidency, @CasaRosadaAR, had been turned into a "Twitter tribute" to Ms Fernandez and her late husband, called @CasaRosada2003-2015
Ms Fernandez and Nestor Kirchner held power in Argentina for those 12 years.
In his inaugural speech, Mr Macri is expected to call for unity and reconciliation.
The conservative politician is not only inheriting a nation divided into supporters and opponents of Ms Fernandez but also burdened with a host of economic problems, correspondents say.
The current administration has been repeatedly accused of being less than transparent about key statistics such as the real rate of inflation.
The soon-to-be president has repeatedly said he could not yet expand on the detail of his economic plans until he was able to ascertain exactly how critical the situation was.
While his middle-class supporters will be expecting a more liberal economic climate, less well-off working class Argentines will be hoping the new administration protects welfare programmes introduced by the previous government.
Mr Macri indeed promised to be a "president for all Argentines", knowing the powerful labour unions will become restless if economic reform turns out to mean cuts.
Without saying so directly, Mr Macri made it abundantly that Ms Fernandez's combative style had damaged Argentina's image abroad.
Rebuilding relations with neighbours in Latin America and allies further afield, is another job at the top of his "to do" list.
Challenges for the new president
Official figures suggest inflation is running at almost 15% but independent analysts put it much higher, at nearly 25%.
Argentina has suffered badly from a slump in commodity prices and foreign currency reserves have plummeted, making attracting external investment difficult.
The country defaulted on its debts last year for a second time in a dispute with hedge funds.
But Ms Fernandez has defended her record in an address to tens of thousands of cheering supporters outside the Casa Rosa presidential palace.
"We believe in what we have achieved so we need to have a positive attitude to ensure that these things will not be destroyed," she said.
"When you feel that those who you trusted and voted for have betrayed you, take up your flags," she added.
She is revered by some Argentines for expanding welfare benefits, nationalising some companies and introducing new civil rights such as gay marriage.
But critics say she created a culture of handouts and clogged Latin America's third-largest economy with interventionist policies.


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

Question: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says he wants to end the automatic right to citizenship for all children born in the United States.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

All children born in the US - even if their parents are illegal immigrants - get citizenship under the constitution.
Other measures he outlined would include raising visa fees to pay for a wall along the Mexican border.
Immigration is a central plank of Mr Trump's campaign to be the Republican contender in next year's election.
"They have to go," he told NBC.
A tough deportation policy was needed, he said, because "there's definitely evidence" of crimes linked to immigrants living in the country illegally.
Mr Trump - a front-runner in the field of Republican candidates - said he would also deport all undocumented immigrants, and pay for a tripling of the number of immigration officers by eliminating tax credit payments to immigrant families residing illegally in the US.
He added families with US-born children could return quickly if deemed worthy by the government.
"We're going to try and bring them back rapidly, the good ones," he said, adding: "We will expedite it so people can come back in.
"The good people can come back," he said, without elaborating.

The New York businessman-turned-politician said many controversial things and flip-flopped on a number of policy positions during the campaign.
Here, we look back at 24 of his professed beliefs.
1. The US should use waterboarding
This and other methods of "strong interrogation" should be deployed in its fight against the Islamic State group. These methods, Mr Trump said, are "peanuts" compared to the tactics used by the militants, such as beheadings. "I like it a lot. I don't think it's tough enough," he said in June of the banned practice.
2. Mexico should pay for the "great, great wall"
Mr Trump has said he wants to start building the much-touted wall on the shared border from the first day of his presidency, and that Mexico will pay for it. In some of his earliest campaign comments, he suggested that Mexicans coming to the US were criminals and "rapists".  BBC analysis estimates the border wall could cost between $2.2bn and $13bn.
3. Muslims should not be admitted to the US
In the wake of the terrorist attacks in San Bernardino, California, Mr Trump wrote that he was "calling for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country's representatives can figure out what is going on".
He's since gone back on the announcement, instead saying that that he would temporarily suspend "immigration from some of the most dangerous and volatile regions of the world that have a history of exporting terrorism".
4. Arab-Americans cheered the attacks on 9/11
Donald Trump repeatedly claimed that on 11 September 2001, there were thousands of Arab-Americans celebrating in New Jersey after two planes flew into the Twin Towers. He says such public demonstrations "tell you something" about Muslims living in the US. However, there are no media reports to back up the claim.
5. Obamacare is a "disaster".
Mr Trump says he wants Congress to fully repeal the president's Affordable Care Act, which aims at extending the number of Americans with health insurance, but he believes that "everybody's got to be covered". A spokesman for Mr Trump said he would propose "a health plan that will return authority to the states and operate under free market principles". The increase in premiums revealed just before the election bolstered the Trump attacks.
6. Climate change is just "weather"
While Mr Trump believes that maintaining "clean air" and "clean water" is important, he has dismissed climate change science as a "hoax" and believes environmental restrictions on businesses make them less competitive in the global marketplace. "I do not believe that we should imperil the companies within our country," he told CNN on the issue. "It costs so much and nobody knows exactly if it's going to work."
7. The world would be better off if Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi were still in power
Mr Trump told CNN that he believes the situation in both Libya and Iraq is "far worse" than it ever was under the leaders of the two countries. While he concedes Saddam was a "horrible guy", he says he did a better job combating terrorists.
8. Illegal migrants should be deported
Trump once said that he wanted to deport all of the approximately 11.3 million undocumented immigrants in the US, despite criticism that this idea is both xenophobic, next to impossible and prohibitively expensive - the BBC estimates a cost of $114bn. His official policy now says only those with criminal records will be deported immediately, although immigration controls will still be massively beefed up. Any undocumented migrants would also face the risk of deportation.
9. Syrian refugees could be a "Trojan horse"
He says that the Paris attacks prove that even a handful of terrorists posing as migrants could do catastrophic damage, and so he will oppose resettling any Syrians in the US, and deport those who have already been resettled. It's unclear if he still believes that deportations are necessary, though he has still vowed to suspend the intake of Syrian refugees.
10. Vladimir Putin is a "leader"
He has noted the Russian president's "great control over his country" and criticised the state of the relations between it and the US. He told CNN: "I would probably get along with him very well. And I don't think you'd be having the kind of problems that you're having right now". More recently he has said that Mr Putin doesn't "respect" the US, although that was no reason to get tough on him.
11. Taxes should be reduced for everyone
Trump wants to condense the current seven tax brackets to just three, with no income tax for "low-income Americans". He would lower the business tax to 15%, from 35%. He would also allow multinational companies keeping profits overseas to repatriate their cash at a 10% tax rate.
12. Hedge fund managers are "getting away with murder"
Mr Trump found common ground with Democrats like Senator Elizabeth Warren when he said that hedge fund managers and the ultra-wealthy did not pay enough taxes. However, after the campaign released specifics of his plan, analysts argued that hedge fund managers would actually get a tax cut along with the middle class.
13. China should be taken to task on a number of trade-related issues
He has said he will make China stop undervaluing its currency, and force it to step up its environmental and labour standards. He is also critical of the county's lax attitude towards American intellectual property and hacking.
14. The Black Lives Matter movement is "trouble"
Mr Trump mocked former Democratic candidates like Martin O'Malley for apologising to members of the protest movement against police brutality and cast himself as a pro-law enforcement candidate. "I think they're looking for trouble," he once said of the activist group. He also tweeted a controversial and widely debunked graphic purporting to show that African Americans kill white and black people at far higher rates than white people or police officers.
15. He's worth $10bn
Based on Mr Trump's 92-page personal financial disclosure form, Bloomberg calculated last year that the real estate mogul was worth about $2.9bn, while Forbes recently put Trump's net worth at $3.7bn. Mr Trump has however insisted that he is worth "in excess" of $10bn.
16. Veteran healthcare in the US needs a major overhaul
Mr Trump wants to clear out the executive level in the Department of Veterans Affairs, saying that waiting times for doctor visits have only increased after previous interventions failed. Thousands of veterans have died while waiting for care, he says. He will invest in the treatment of "invisible wounds" like post-traumatic stress disorder and depression. He would also increase the number of doctors who specialise in women's health to help care for the increasing number of female veterans.
17. Lobbyists should be more restricted
Mr Trump proposes that there be a five-year ban that prevents government officials and members of congress from leaving and then immediately becoming lobbyists. He also calls for a lifetime ban on senior administration officials from lobbying on behalf of foreign governments.
18. He is a "really nice guy"
In Trump's most recent book, Crippled America, he writes that "I'm a really nice guy, believe me, I pride myself on being a nice guy but I'm also passionate and determined to make our country great again". The news site Gawker points out that he calls himself a "nice guy" throughout the book, and Mr Trump repeated that self-assessment in his opening monologue on Saturday Night Live and in an interview with the Washington Post.
19. He could not have groped an unattractive woman
A video from 2005 showed Mr Trump making obscene comments about women and triggered numerous claims of alleged sexual harassment. At one rally, he suggested that one of the accusers - a "horrible woman" - was not attractive enough for him to have groped: "I don't think so! I don't think so!"
20. Tokyo and Seoul should build up nuclear arsenals
He has said Japan and South Korea should not rely on the US so much and would benefit from having their own weapons. Nuclear war between Japan and North Korea may be "terrible" but it would be "pretty quick".
21. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (Nato) is a "rip-off"
Why? Because the US pays more than anyone else. But he later said he was "all" in favour of the alliance.
22. Doctors should be punished for administering abortions
Or should they? In an interview with MSNBC, Mr Trump said that if abortion were to become illegal, women should be punished for obtaining them. He then retracted, saying the doctor would be responsible and he or she should be punished, instead.
23. The Republican National Committee's rules were "stacked against him"
He called the delegate system "crooked" and "unfair". He repeatedly clashed with the RNC over its nomination process and how it treated his candidacy during the primaries. He called rules that allowed Senator Ted Cruz to gain more delegates than him in some states "rigged", as he did later when talking about the electoral process when polls were showing Hillary Clinton ahead of him.
24. The federal minimum wage should be raised
Workers should be paid more than the current level of $7.25/hour, he has said. though this is another issue he has flip-flopped on repeatedly.
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Question: represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Match report to follow.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Goal!  Ayr United 0, Dumbarton 1. Robert Thomson (Dumbarton) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Lewis Vaughan.
Corner,  Dumbarton. Conceded by Conrad Balatoni.
Corner,  Dumbarton. Conceded by Daryll Meggatt.
Corner,  Dumbarton. Conceded by Daryll Meggatt.
Foul by Michael Rose (Ayr United).
Lewis Vaughan (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Andy Stirling (Dumbarton) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Dumbarton. Conceded by Nicky Devlin.
Attempt saved. Calum Gallagher (Dumbarton) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Farid El Alagui (Ayr United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Robert Thomson.
Attempt saved. Alan Forrest (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Lewis Vaughan (Dumbarton) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Foul by Patrick Boyle (Ayr United).
Andy Stirling (Dumbarton) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Farid El Alagui (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darren Barr (Dumbarton).
Foul by Farid El Alagui (Ayr United).
Robert Thomson (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Michael Rose (Ayr United).
Samuel Stanton (Dumbarton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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

Question: Scott Quigg stopped Belgium's Stephane Jamoye in the third round in Manchester to retain his WBA super-bantamweight title and remain on course for a unification bout against Northern Ireland's Carl Frampton.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Bury fighter Quigg, 25, softened the challenger up with a barrage of body shots in the first two rounds before dropping him with a huge right.
Former European champion Jamoye made it to his feet only for the referee to wave the fight off.
Earlier, Olympic champion Anthony Joshua made it eight early finishes from eight pro fights with a third-round stoppage of Germany's Konstantin Airich.
Frampton, 27, called Quigg out after winning the IBF belt from Spain's Kiko Martinez in Belfast last Saturday.
However, Frampton fractured his left hand against Martinez and has a mandatory title defence against American Chris Avalos, meaning a fight against Quigg seemed unlikely to take place until next summer at the earliest.
However, after seeing Quigg dispose of Jamoye, the Bury fighter's promoter Eddie Hearn suggested he could pay Avalos to step aside, as Martinez asked him to do in order to fight Frampton instead.
"Scott Quigg wants this fight and Carl Frampton wants this fight," said Hearn.
"We'll make the call to Frampton's manager Barry McGuigan."
Quigg added: "Carl Frampton is the fight I want next.
"Barry, Eddie, Carl and I should sit down in a room and not come out until it is sorted."
Promotional tensions - Frampton left Hearn last year to put his career in the hands of former featherweight world champion McGuigan - are likely to make negotiations difficult.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The major sticking point is likely to be where the fight takes place, with Frampton preferring his home town of Belfast and Quigg preferring Manchester.
Frampton's last fight took place in a 16,000-seat purpose-built outdoor stadium, because the biggest indoor arena in Northern Ireland, Belfast's Odyssey, only holds 9,000. The Manchester Arena, meanwhile, has a capacity of 20,000.
However, the Manchester Arena was only a quarter full on Saturday, suggesting that if Frampton did choose to box Quigg there, he would have the lion's share of the support, despite theoretically being the away fighter.
Quigg holds an inferior version of the WBA title, with Cuba's Guillermo Rigondeaux the governing body's so-called 'super' champion. Rigondeaux is also the WBO title-holder but has a small following, no television deal and is the man everyone wants to avoid in the division.
Both men are unbeaten as professionals, with Quigg winning 28 and drawing two of his 30 paid fights and Frampton winning all 19 of his encounters.
The 24-year-old Joshua, who won super-heavyweight gold at London 2012, showed his patient side in the first two rounds before flooring his opponent with a signature right cross midway through the third.
Airich, who had won 21 of his 31 previous paid fights, received a standing eight count but after Joshua landed with another thunderous right hand the German's corner threw the towel in.
Joshua's next fight is against Russian veteran Denis Bakhtov in London on 11 October.
Also on the undercard, Manchester's Anthony Crolla retained his WBO inter-continental lightweight title after a technical draw with Mexico's Gamaliel Diaz.
An accidental clash of heads at the end of the third round left the challenger with a cut over his right eye and the doctor deemed him unfit to continue.
However, it appeared Diaz had made the decision to quit before the doctor's intervention, in which case Crolla should have been awarded a stoppage.

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

Ignoring weight, this subjective list takes into account fighters' recent results, their skills, resilience and punching power.
The list will be updated periodically and should be treated as a talking point.
Belfast (24-1, 14KOs)
Frampton became the first Northern Irishman to win a world title in two weight divisions by outpointing Leo Santa Cruz in New York but lost a majority decision in their rematch in Las Vegas at the start of 2017. Does a trilogy beckon?
Sheffield (36-1, 25KOs)
Brook gave a good account of himself against middleweight king Gennady Golovkin before being ground down by his rival in the fifth round. He will not give up his IBF welterweight title and is eyeing potential unification bouts.
London (22-1, 14KOs)
DeGale will fight Sweden's WBC champion Badou Jack in a unification match on 14 January, having fought only once in 2016. DeGale has plenty of options in a brimming 168lb division.
Bolton (31-3, 19KOs)
Khan caused a major surprise when he announced he was jumping two weight divisions to fight Mexico's Saul Alvarez in May. It was a step too far for Khan who is now evaluating his options.
Barry (22-1, 8KOs)
Selby put a scrappy world title defence against Fernando Montiel behind him with a stylish victory over American Eric Hunter. 'The Welsh Mayweather' could now be on a collision course with Carl Frampton.
Watford (17-0, 17 KOs)
Having won the IBF title in two quick rounds against Charles Martin in April, Joshua is now in line for a potential multi-million pound mega-fight with heavyweight great Wladimir Klitschko in 2017.
Doncaster (28-2-1, 13KOs)
The tough Yorkshireman defended his WBA title with a points decision against Venezuela's Liborio Solis in November. A match with fellow WBA title-holder Rau'shee Warren could follow.
Hatfield (23-0, 12 KOs)
Saunders was impressive in dethroning Ireland's WBO champion Andy Lee. He believes he is good enough to take on Gennady Golovkin or Saul Alvarez - but the unheralded Artur Akavov is next in November.
Manchester (31-5-3, 13KOs)
Crolla gave a fine account of himself despite losing the WBA belt to the gifted Jorge Linares. Everyone would like to see him challenge WBO champion and fellow Mancunian Terry Flanagan, but it might never happen because of promotional differences.
Manchester (31-0, 12KOs)
Flanagan next faces tough Cuban Orlando Cruz after defending his WBO title with a points victory over Mzonke Fana in July. A unification match against fellow Mancunian Anthony Crolla is a mouth-watering prospect but might be nixed by politics.