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

Question: There has been a certain amount of confusion today about Labour's approach to borrowing.

It started with the party's leader in Scotland, Jim Murphy, saying that the party would not need to make "further cuts to achieve our spending rules" in the next parliament.
Then, shadow chancellor Ed Balls appeared to contradict that on the Today programme on BBC Radio 4, and Ed Miliband, in his speech launching the Labour manifesto, clearly ruled out a policy of having no cuts at all in departmental spending after 2016.
The confusion arises from the different promises the parties are making. The Conservatives have said that by the end of the next parliament they will be raising more money than they spend on anything. Labour is undertaking to eliminate the current deficit by the end of the next parliament, which means only borrowing to invest.
The confusion grows further because the Labour manifesto says: "We will get national debt falling and a surplus on the current budget as soon as possible in the next Parliament."
If Labour is still borrowing to invest then the national debt will not be falling - it will be rising. The party probably means that the total debt will be falling as a proportion of the total amount produced by the economy, but it does not say that.
The next question, which was posed by many journalists at the manifesto launch, is how soon will the current deficit be eliminated.
This is crucial, because the Institute for Fiscal Studies agrees with Jim Murphy that if the current deficit is not to be eliminated until 2020 then there is no need for further cuts.
Mr Murphy is right that no further cuts are needed to meet the fiscal target, but the party leadership plans to make them anyway.
Mr Miliband and Mr Balls say the current deficit will be eliminated "as soon as possible" so there will have to be extra cuts. We don't know how severe those cuts will be because we do not know how soon a Labour government would try to get rid of it.
It may be that a Labour government would pursue a radical anti-austerity policy as Jim Murphy suggests, or it could be that it would make more severe cuts than the Tories - we just don't know.
In an interview with the BBC News Channel, shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna said that Labour may not need to borrow to invest at all, which would bring its borrowing pledge into line with the Conservative one. But he did not go quite that far.
"There are no commitments in this manifesto that entail additional borrowing - that includes capital commitments," he said.
So it sounds like the new policy is only to borrow to fund investment schemes that do not appear in the 2015 manifesto - and that's an unusual-sounding borrowing pledge.
What's the truth behind the politicians' claims on the campaign trail? Our experts investigate the facts, and wider stories, behind the soundbites.
Read latest updates or follow us on Twitter @BBCRealityCheck

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

It's got diplomats, generals, bishops, former foreign secretaries, savants, super-lawyers, mandarins, ex-chancellors, immigration campaigners, authors, business folk, and even ex-policemen.
I can predict with confidence that, by tea-time on Monday, everything will have been said, although in the best House of Lords tradition, not everyone will have (yet) said it.
It seems unlikely that the debate will even end in a recorded vote.
The House of Lords normally gives an unopposed Second Reading to government legislation, so it would be a breach of tradition (which is a very big deal on the Red Benches) to force a division - and the only motive would be to record the individual votes, because a thumping majority for the Bill would be the certain result.
Incidentally, with 191 peers down to speak at the moment, the total tops the previous record of 182 who joined the list to speak on the 1999 House of Lords Bill (Hat-tip to Matthew Purvis, Head of Research at the Lords Library).
So what is to be learned from the debate? Watch the crossbenchers. The crossbench or independent peers are not a party - they have no agreed policies, still less a whip, and their main rule is that their members must carry no taint of party allegiance, which means no local membership, and no financial donations.
It follows that there is no crossbench line on Brexit, but the crossbenchers could well provide the swing vote on the key amendments to be debated at the bill's committee stage, a week after Second Reading.
So any indication that they are breaking in a particular direction will be significant. One key figure may be the super-lawyer, Lord Pannick, who led the legal team which forced the Government to introduce this Bill in the first place.
In debates on legal issues, in particular, he has been able to persuade the Lords' legion of retired judges and senior QCs to back his initiatives, and his name appears on an amendment from Labour's shadow Brexit spokesperson, Baroness Hayter, requiring prior Parliamentary approval for agreements with the European Union, which bears a considerable resemblance to the "Meaningful Vote" proposed by Labour in the Commons.
The "Meaningful Vote" looks likely to provide the toughest test for the government whips, although the issue of the status of EU citizens resident in the UK will also be raised - and here the support for the amendment from the Joint Committee on Human Rights could be important.
So the two days next week will provide an opportunity for sensitive antennae to gauge the mood in the Chamber - will peers feel they have no right to meddle with a bill which gives expression to the referendum verdict?
Will those who're tempted to tamper be frightened off by menacing rumblings about abolishing them? Will they dismiss the warnings - or will some decide that if there is any cause worth risking their status for, the EU is it?
Meanwhile this week should also see the final flourish of HS2, and some interesting manoeuvres around the campaign to crack down on international human rights abusers and a chance for (English) MPs to complain about the funding for their police and local councils.
The Commons kicks off at 14.30 GMT with Work and Pensions Questions
The main legislating will be on the Report and Third Reading stages of the Cultural Property (Armed Conflicts) Bill which implements the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict.
The convention was prompted by the widespread destruction and looting of cultural property in the second world war - and has been given new resonance by the destruction of ancient monuments in the Middle East, like the city of Palmyra.
MPs then move on to what will probably be their last rites on the HS2 Bill, or to give it its full title, the High Speed Rail (London - West Midlands) Bill.
They're due to consider Lords amendments - and the changes made in the Lords are pretty detailed tweaks - so unless opponents of the Bill are planning some last minute theatre, this will be the final episode in the marathon four-year process of approving the first phase of HS2.
In Westminster Hall at 16.30 BST MPs debate two e-petitions arguing opposite views of President Trump's proposed state visit to the UK.
Petition 171928 says that "Donald Trump's well documented misogyny and vulgarity disqualifies him from being received by Her Majesty the Queen or the Prince of Wales. Therefore during the term of his presidency Donald Trump should not be invited to the United Kingdom for an official State Visit."
On the other hand, Petition 178844 says: "Donald Trump should be invited to make an official State Visit because he is the leader of a free world and UK is a country that supports free speech and does not believe that people that oppose our point of view should be gagged."
As always on these occasions, there is no vote - although a minister will give the Government response. (Incidentally, the Government petitions website generates maps showing where the signatures come from - take a look; it's fascinating!)
In the Lords, the usual half hour of questions to ministers will be but a brief appetiser for the mammoth Second Reading debate on the EU (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill - which will also encompass most of Tuesday's sitting.
The Commons opens at 11.30 GMT with Foreign Office Questions
The SNP's Chris Stephens has a Ten Minute Rule Bill  to end to the premium-rate charges on phone inquiries about benefits, which he calls the "telephone tax".
He says disabled people who use the government hotline to appeal against benefits sanctions are charged more than millionaires calling to query their tax bill, and he wants the Department for Work and Pensions to drop costly 0345 numbers that have seen his constituents paying up to Â£9 to make an inquiry on their benefits status.
Then MPs turn to the Criminal Finances Bill - which extends the powers of law enforcement agencies to tackle money laundering from the proceeds of tax, evasion, organised crime or for financing terrorism.
The annual amount of money laundered globally amounts to $1.6 trillion, while the National Crime Agency believes many billions of pounds are laundered into or through the UK as a result of international corruption.
Watch out for an "Magnitsky" amendment from the former Justice Minister Dominic Raab, who has assembled impressive cross-party backing for a change in the law to tackle those implicated in gross human rights abuses, such as the murder of Sergei Magnitsky a lawyer who uncovered corruption and tax fraud in Russia, and was killed in prison.
This is a cause Mr Raab has been pursuing for several years - along with his call for a ban on UK visas for those implicated in such crimes.
There's now a competing amendment from the Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, which looks to be an attempt at a compromise on the issue, so look out for some close questioning of ministers on the detail of their amendment.
Then the House will vote on motions to up-rate social security benefits and pensions.
In the adjournment debate, the Conservative former defence minister, Dr Andrew Murrison, marks the centenary of the sinking of the SS Mendi - which claimed the lives of more than 600 South African servicemen whilst travelling from Plymouth to France.
In Westminster Hall, my eye was caught by Helen Grant's debate between 9.30 and 11.00 GMT on a Better Defence Estate Strategy - the Ministry of Defence owns about 1.8% of the UK's land mass; it costs Â£2.5bn a year to maintain; and 40% of our assets are more than 50 years old.
Given the Armed Forces are 30% smaller than at the end of the last century while the estate has only reduced by 9%, there may be scope to sell some of it off.
The latest plans earmark 91 of the most expensive sites for disposal, with the thought that this will make an important contribution to the government's target to release land for 55,000 homes. This could attract considerable interest from MPs whose constituencies include some of the land in question.
Helen Grant's main focus will be on the decision to close Invicta Park Barracks, in her Maidstone constituency, and in particular on the Queen's Gurkha Engineers, who serve there, and their families. Unlike most of the regular army the Gurkhas tend to remain located at one base, where they make their permanent home.
As a result, Maidstone has become the home of a very close knit Nepalese community, which is well integrated within the life of the town. She fears the closure of the barracks would see this community broken up, which could amount to a breach of the military covenant.
I'm also intrigued by Sir William Cash's debate between 16.30 and 17.30 GMT on the future of the London Stock Exchange, which presumably deals with its proposed Â£21bn merger with Frankfurt-based Deutsche Borse.
The veteran Eurosceptic is rather coy about what he plans to say, other than to mention that he's been doing some detective work. Perhaps there will be some clues in the Sunday papers....
In the Lords, peers open for business earlier than usual at 11.00 GMT to continue debating the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill - with a half-hour respite for questions to ministers at 14.30 BST.
The Commons opens at 11.30 BST with International Development Questions followed, at noon by Prime Minister's Questions.
The day's Ten Minute Rule Bill, from the Conservative James Berry, aims to end the ability of the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority in North London, to raise a levy on the council tax charged by all London Boroughs. He says few people from his South-West London constituency ever go there.
Then MPs debate motions to approve the coming year's grants to English Police Authorities and local councils - both could be pretty contentious this time around.
In Westminster Hall, the three Hull MPs - Alan Johnson, Diana Johnson and Karl Turner - have a debate between 9.30 and 11.00 BST on changes in council funding and social care. In what I suspect will become a familiar debating subject, they aim  to draw attention to the effect of changes to funding formulas on the levels of care provided and on preventative health services.
Mr Johnson accuses the government of using "smoke and mirrors" to try to suggest that local authorities don't have a problem.
Between 14.30 and 16.00 GMT, the Conservative Jake Berry will be pushing for the government to use the forthcoming Commonwealth trade ministers meeting in March to start the ball rolling on post-Brexit free trade deals with Canada, New Zealand and Australia.
In the Lords, the day's main event is the first of two Report Stage days of the Digital Economy Bill, covering such issues as online pornography and Intellectual Property.
There's also a short debate on improving standards of nutrition for women and girls globally led by the Conservative, Baroness Manzoor.
The Commons opens (9.30am) with Transport Questions, followed by the weekly Business Statement from the Leader of the House, David Lidington, setting out forthcoming Commons debates.
Next comes an Opposition Day Debate on a subject to be chosen by the Northern Ireland Democratic Unionist Party
And that will be followed by a backbench debate on unaccompanied children in Greece and Italy
In Westminster Hall at 13.30 GMT, the SNP's Dr Lisa Cameron leads a debate on publicly accessible amenities for disabled people and at 15.00 GMT MPs will debate the Transport Select Committee's report on road traffic law enforcement. This notes that the decline in fatalities in road accidents has slowed in recent years, and the most recent annual figures show a small increase.
Look out for contributions from members of the extremely active All Party parliamentary Group on Cycling - they are conducting an inquiry of their own into the way the courts deal with accidents involving cyclists, and have noticed that the Transport Committee have highlighted the increase in injuries to pedal cyclists.
In the Lords at 11.00 GMT, as is usual as the end of the parliamentary year approaches, peers have dropped their normal Thursday backbench debates in favour of polishing off less controversial legislation.
So it's the Third Reading  of the Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Bill - which aims to give the Government powers to cut the cost of drugs to the NHS, and it's the first Report Stage day on the Neighbourhood Planning Bill.
It's private members bill day in both the Commons and the Lords. In the Commons at 9.30 GMT, the first business is the SNP MP Dr Eilidh Whiteford's Preventing and Combating Violence Against Women and Domestic Violence Bill - which puts the "Istanbul Convention", a Council of Europe Convention, into UK law.
The convention requires countries to take action to eliminate violence against women and assume extra-territorial jurisdiction to prosecute offences, where necessary. Concerns over the technical complications involved in this have delayed ratification by the UK, since 2014.
There are a number of amendments down from the Home Office Minister Sarah Newton, while Women and Equalities committee member Philip Davies proposes that "everything in the [Istanbul] Convention will be deemed, across the United Kingdom, to apply equally to men and women".
Next comes Conservative Gareth Johnson's Awards for Valour (Protection) Bill, also known as the Walter Mitty Bill, which aims to stop people wearing medals they have not been awarded with the intention to deceive.
As I write, there are no amendments proposed for its Report Stage, and if that remains true, it should be waived through to the House of Lords with minimal delay.
There is a Report Stage amendment down for the next Bill on the agenda, Conservative John Glen's Merchant Shipping (Homosexual Conduct) Bill - which aims tidy up the law on this issue.
His Conservative colleague Chris Chope wants to make the repeal of sections 146(3) and 147(3) of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 retrospective to the date they came into operation - effectively quashing any convictions under them.
After that, I'm not sure MPs will have much time, if any, to devote to the Second Reading of Kevin Foster's Wild Animals in Circuses (Prohibition) Bill.
In the Lords at 10.00 GMT, peers have their first debate on Bob Blackman's Homelessness Reduction Bill - now being promoted by Lord Best. The Bill will require local authorities to help single people who are homeless or in danger of losing their home, and previously didn't qualify - and it has strong cross party support, and, crucially, government backing.
Then come two more private members bills, hot from the Commons.
The Broadcasting (Radio Multiplex Services) Bill - which aims to promote digital community radio, and the Parking Places (Variation of Charges) Bill, which gives local authorities flexibility to vary parking fees, before peers get to the Conservative Lord Shinkwin's Abortion (Disability Equality) Bill, which aims to ban abortion on the grounds that the child may be disabled.


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

Question: British hopefuls, including Eddie Redmayne and Rosamund Pike, have begun arriving at the Bafta Film Awards.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Stars on the red carpet at London's Royal Opera House also include homegrown nominees Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley alongside US stars Michael Keaton and Reese Witherspoon.
The London ceremony, hosted by Stephen Fry, is the biggest awards event in the British film calendar.
Surreal comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel leads the pack with 11 nominations.
You can follow coverage of the award ceremony on our live page.
Showbiz satire Birdman and Stephen Hawking biopic The Theory of Everything are each nominated in 10 categories.
Redmayne, who plays physicist Hawking is the bookies' favourite to take the best actor award - though he faces tough competition from Birdman lead Keaton, as well as his rival and friend Cumberbatch in The Imitation Game.
Speaking on the red carpet about his overnight success, Redmayne said he was "just trying to put one foot in front of the other... and enjoy it".
"The most difficult thing was the fear of upsetting Stephen [Hawking], or Jane, or the children. When we heard that they enjoyed [the film], it was the most wonderful thing," he said.
"Their story is extraordinary, and it deserved to be told properly."
Cumberbatch, who plays computer pioneer and codebreaker Alan Turing, has been widely nominated across the film season, but was piped to the post at the Golden Globes by both Keaton and Redmayne.
On the red carpet, he called for "more diversity" among award nominees, giving a particular nod to Selma star David Oyelowo, who was a surprise omission among this year's Bafta nominees.
Cumberbatch described British star Oyelowo's performance playing Dr Martin Luther King Jr as "flawless" and "absolute performance": "I just wish he was amongst our number," he said.
It follows a short-lived controversy last week which saw Cumberbatch criticised for using the term "coloured" in an interview on US television.
Cumberbatch later apologised prompting Oyelowo to come to his defence, calling the attacks in the press "ridiculous".
The Imitation Game, about war-time efforts to crack the German Enigma codes, has nine nominations; while coming-of-age epic Boyhood and jazz drumming drama Whiplash are each nominated five times.
Pike, who is nominated for her role in Gone Girl, is among the British hopefuls in the best actress category, alongside Felicity Jones and Knightley. On the red carpet, she described her role as "a wonderful cocktail of a woman to sink my teeth into".
Fellow nominee Jones, whom co-star Redmayne described as "formidable", told BBC News she was "so proud" of The Theory of Everything, "I could just keep talking about it forever."
However, US actress Julianne Moore is tipped to win the trophy for her performance as a linguistics professor with early-onset Alzheimer's.
The Baftas take place exactly two weeks before the Academy Awards in Hollywood and can often be an indicator of who will go on to win an Oscar.
The last six winners of the Bafta for best film have gone on to win the best picture Oscar. Last year's winner, 12 Years a Slave, won two Baftas and three Oscars.
Amanda Berry, Bafta chief executive, said 69% of Bafta and Oscar winners over the last 10 years have been same: "I think that makes us enough of a predictor to be relevant, but not too much the same to be a carbon copy."
Full list of nominees
Dan Higgins, editor of Pure Movies, predicts the best film race will be a battle between Richard Linklater's Boyhood - which was shot with the same cast over 12 years - and Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's Birdman.
"Boyhood is a gimmick film, while Birdman's technical brilliance is unbelievable," said Higgins. "But I think Boyhood will get it."
The best British film category sees marmalade-loving bear Paddington up against Under the Skin's beautiful alien vampire in the form of Scarlett Johansson.
The betting suggests a win for The Imitation Game. "It would be a shock if Paddington won, and I'd love there to be a shock, but I don't think it'll be that one," added Higgins.
Mike Leigh, whose critically-lauded Mr Turner was frozen out of the main categories, will receive the Bafta Fellowship for his "outstanding and exceptional contribution to film". BBC Films, in its 25th year, will receive the outstanding British contribution to cinema award.
Rock band Kasabian will open proceedings at the Royal Opera House with a live performance.
The ceremony will be broadcast on BBC One and BBC One HD at 21.00 GMT on Sunday.  A special red carpet show will be broadcast by BBC Three, hosted by Edith Bowman at 20.30 GMT. There will be live coverage of the awards on the BBC website from 18:30 GMT.

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

15 January 2016 Last updated at 11:26 GMT
Adele, Years & Years and James Bay lead the way at this year's awards, which will take place on 24 February, after being nominated for four prizes each.
Leah was at the special nominations ceremony in London and spoke to some of the lucky stars on the red carpet.


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Question: A decision is expected next week on a revised bid for a wind farm about two miles north of Sanquhar.

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The 14-turbine Spango scheme has been described as "unacceptable" by the RSPB and Dumfries and Galloway Council's landscape architect.
Developers Community Windpower withdrew a previous application in response to wildlife concerns over the project.
They said revised plans could "enhance the ecological and ornithological conditions of the local area".
They have also highlighted financial benefits to the community of Â£245,000-a-year over its 25-year operation.
The revised plans for the Spango or Mid Rig wind farm have been on the table since last November.
Developers withdrew a previous application following objections from, among others, Scottish Natural Heritage and the RSPB - who highlighted the site's importance for birds such as hen harriers and peregrine falcons.
The charity has since argued that the revised layout is virtually identical to the original.
The council's landscape architect, meanwhile, said the development would have an overbearing impact on the surrounding area, and as such, should be rejected.
Community Windpower has described the RSPB's failure to see the benefits of the wind farm as "disappointing".
It said that conditions in the area were likely to worsen unless the remedial action associated with the development was taken.

The complex, once completed, will house 350 beds, a heli-pad and 980 parking spaces.
Work officially started on the project with a sod-cutting ceremony in June last year.
Justine Laurie, who works with the new hospital team, has posted a number of images showing the scheme's progress.
It is hoped the hospital on farmland off the Garroch roundabout will open late next year to replace the current Dumfries Infirmary on the town's Bankend Road.


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Question: Two men have been arrested on suspicion of murdering a man who was found in a Wolverhampton street with multiple stab wounds.

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

Medical teams tried to save the 23-year-old man who was found in Carter Road at about 07:00 BST on Saturday but he was pronounced dead in hospital.
Police said the men aged 36 and 33 were arrested at different locations in the Whitmore Reans area and are in custody.
A post-mortem examination is due to take place on the victim.
West Midlands Police officers have appealed for witnesses to the incident to contact the force on 101.

Kieran McGrath, 26, managed to drive to the nearby Ashton-under-Lyne police station after being shot outside the Sheldon Arms, but died soon afterwards.
Six people, aged between 18 and 33 have been arrested on suspicion of murder.
A post-mortem examination found Mr McGrath, from Clayton, died from a single gunshot wound to the chest.


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Question: A dead man and a critically injured woman were found in a crashed car three days after the accident was reported to police, it has emerged.

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

Police Scotland found John Yuill and Lamara Bell in a blue Renault Clio just off the M9 near Stirling on Wednesday.
The force admitted the crash had been reported to them on Sunday morning but had not been followed up, despite the pair being reported missing by family.
The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner is to look into the case.
Ms Bell's family told BBC Scotland that they were angry and disgusted with the police's handling of the case.
They said she had suffered broken bones and had damaged kidneys because of dehydration, and had been placed in a medically induced coma.
There have been calls for a wider investigation into Police Scotland's response.
Mr Yuill, 28, and Ms Bell, 25, had been reported missing to police after last being seen in the company of friends in the Loch Earn area of Stirlingshire in a blue Clio in the early hours of Sunday.
It is understood the couple are from the Falkirk area. A friend of Mr Yuill's described him on Facebook as a "great guy and a brilliant dad".
Police Scotland had launched an appeal for information about the couple on Monday afternoon.
At the time, the force said their disappearance was "completely out of character".
It later released a photograph of the car they had been travelling in, but it has emerged that a report of a car off the road by the M9 on Sunday morning was not followed up by police.
The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner is to investigate, focusing on the call made to police on Sunday. A separate police investigation into the crash itself is ongoing.
Scottish Justice Secretary Michael Matheson, who is also a local MSP for Falkirk, said he wanted "early answers" about the tragedy, and said Police Scotland had assured him that all relevant information would be passed on to investigators.
Mid Scotland and Fife MSP Murdo Fraser said it was vital the "truly shocking incident" was investigated in depth.
He said: "People lying unattended at the side of the road for days is something you'd be surprised to encounter in the third world.
"The circumstances leading to this must be investigated as a matter of absolute urgency."
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said Mr Yuill and Ms Bell had been "failed" by police, and said the government should review whether a "wider independent investigation" is needed.
Assistant Chief Constable Kate Thomson of Police Scotland said officers had been called to the M9 southbound near junction 9 at about 09:50 on Wednesday following a report of a one-car crash involving a Renault Clio that had left the road.
Driver Mr Yuill was pronounced dead at the scene, while Ms Bell was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow, where she is in a critical condition.
She added: "We believe that this is connected to the ongoing missing persons search for John Yuill and Lamara Bell.
"As part of our investigation into this incident, it has come to light that a call was made to police late on Sunday morning regarding a car which was reported as being off the road.
"For reasons currently being investigated, that report was not followed up at the time. Following a call this morning, officers attended the scene.
"Officers have notified the families of this update. Our thoughts are with both families at this difficult time. A full investigation is currently under way to establish the full circumstances of the incident."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Nelson Cheung, 65, died and his wife, Winnie, 57, was injured after they were attacked and robbed on the Caddy Road.
Their car had been forced off the road. Mr Cheung died from stab wounds.
The 25-year-old was arrested on Sunday. Two men, aged 30 and 43, have been released unconditionally.
In total, six people remain in police custody, including a boy of 14 and a girl of 16.
Meanwhile, the police have renewed their appeal for information about the attack that happened in the early hours of Thursday.
The couple's car was intercepted by two other vehicles. Mrs Cheung managed to raise the alarm at a nearby house.
When police arrived at the scene a short time later, they discovered Mr Cheung's body.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.
------
Examples:
Provided: ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Australian Open champion Angelique Kerber and two-time Wimbledon winner Petra Kvitova advanced in straight sets at the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.'] Match: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n\nFor instance, <<Reviews of their surgery are now being carried out after complaints were made about the surgeon based at Royal Stoke University Hospital.\nThe unnamed medic has been barred from seeing patients since January.\nThe Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) is also carrying out an investigation.\nUniversity Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust said the operations under review concerned breast reconstruction or risk reduction surgery.\nPatients affected have been written to this week to inform them, the trust said in a statement.\nMore on this and other Staffordshire stories\nThe hospital\'s Breast Care Team first raised concerns over the consultant\'s practices in December 2015.\nTrust chief executive Robert Courteney-Harris expressed his "sincere regret and apologies to any patients who may have received a standard of care that is below that expected".\n"We took immediate action as soon as serious concerns about specific aspects of this consultant\'s practice were brought to our attention," he added.\n"We are undertaking an internal investigation to examine these concerns and establish the full facts and we have also sought the expert opinion of the Royal College of Surgeons."\nA spokeswoman for the RCS said its experts would "determine whether there is cause for concern and to make early recommendations for improvement".\n"Through this work we enable surgical teams to achieve and maintain the highest standards of surgical practice and patient care," she added.\nâ€‹â€‹>>  to "Some 26 women who underwent breast cancer operations "may have been harmed" after serious concerns were raised about a surgeon\'s work, a hospital says."', "German second seed Kerber saw off Shuai Peng 7-6 (7-3) 6-3, while Kvitova beat fellow Czech Lucie Safarova 6-3 6-2.\nBritain's Tara Moore was one set all against Tamira Paszek, with compatriot Naomi Broady leading Daria Gavrilova 6-4 2-4, when rain intervened.\nIn Mallorca, French Open winner Garbine Muguruza lost in the first round.\nThe Spaniard was the top seed at the event which is making its debut on the calendar this year, but lost 6-3 6-4 to Belgium's Kirsten Flipkens in her first match since beating Serena Williams in the Roland Garros final on 4 June.\nThe weather in Birmingham prevented British number one Johanna Konta playing her first-round meeting with Japan's Misaki Doi. Their match is third on court in Wednesday's order of play.\nBritish number three Broady will play Kerber in the second round if she overcomes Australian Gavrilova.\nMoore, who reached the final of the Nottingham event last week, would face American seventh seed Madison Keys next."] Hard Negative: ['', "Former winners Dominika Cibulkova, Caroline Wozniacki, Agnieszka Radwanska and Svetlana Kuznetsova will join Konta, 26, at the tournament - which runs from 23 June to 1 July.\nFrench Open champion Garbine Muguruza and Karolina Pliskova will also play.\nBritain's Kyle Edmund, Aljaz Bedene and Dan Evans take part in the men's event.\nThe Aegon International takes place in the week before Wimbledon, which begins on 3 July."]

Question: A French sailor has been airlifted off a military vessel off the south west of Barra after falling and suffering a back injury.

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

The alarm was raised at about 11:20 and the Stornoway Coastguard helicopter was called in to help.
The sailor was flown to a hospital in Glasgow.
Ships, aircraft and personnel from Europe and North America have been arriving in and around Scotland for a major Nato exercise.
Joint Warrior is held twice a year, in April and in October.
The exercise is one of Nato's largest training events and involves thousands of army, navy and air force personnel.
For the first time, this October's Joint Warrior will see exercises using unmanned vehicles. This event is called Unmanned Warrior.

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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Question: Authorities in Mali say they have arrested a Mauritanian man suspected of masterminding deadly attacks on hotels in the country last year.

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Fawaz Ould Ahmeida is accused of planning, among others, the November attack on the Radisson Blu hotel in the capital Bamako that left 20 dead.
Security services said he had been plotting to carry out attacks on Western targets in Bamako this weekend.
They said he was a member of the al-Murabitoun jihadist group.
Al-Murabitoun, an affiliate of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Magreb (AQIM), has said it carried out the Radisson Blu attack.
Security officials accuse Mr Ould Ahmeida, alias Ibrahim 10, of being involved in an attack on the Terrace bar and restaurant in Bamako in March 2015, in which five people died.
As well as the Radisson Blu attack, they say he is also believed to have planned the siege of the Byblos hotel in central Mali in August, in which 13 people died.
And he has been linked to an attack last month on the Azalai Nord-Sud hotel in Bamako, where the EU mission is based.
He was detained on Thursday in a Bamako suburb, allegedly with a large number of weapons and explosives in his possession.
Malian special forces said in November that they had arrested two suspects in connection with the Radisson Blu attack.
Two armed men held 170 guests and staff hostage at the hotel during the nine-hour siege, killing 20 and wounding 14 before police stormed the building.
In the past month the security forces in Mali have arrested several people suspected of involvement in attacks in Mali and neighbouring Ivory Coast.
However, the BBC's Alou Diawara in Bamako says the authorities there are still looking for a man named as Kounta Dallah, accused of being behind last month's attack on the Ivory Coast resort of Grand Bassam, which killed 19 people.

The detentions, which were not terror-related, took place over the weekend in the capital Dakar and Thies.
The assaults on a hotel in Mali and a hotel and restaurant in Burkina Faso, both claimed by Islamists, have raised security fears in the region.
Senegal has been comparatively safe but is a popular tourist destination.
Last week the Senegalese government ordered hotels to improve security or face closure.
Senegalese security forces would also step up patrols, the interior minister said.
Eyewitnesses report that presence is already being felt, with police being seen in higher numbers and many vehicles searched.
Those detained over the weekend were not targeted as terror suspects but as part of the wider security alert, officials said.
Their offences ranged from possessing drugs to having incorrect documents for their vehicles, according to the authorities.
"Security has been reinforced on all levels,'' justice ministry spokesman Soro Diop was quoted as saying by the Associated Press.
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) said it was behind the attack in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou, last month that killed 30 people.
The Islamist militant group also claimed the siege on the Radisson Blu hotel in Mali's capital, Bamako, in November last year, that left 20 people dead.
AQIM is based in the Sahara Desert and roams between Mali, Niger and Algeria.
Senegal has so far avoided a major attack by Islamist militants, despite sharing a border with Mali.


Question: Represent this text

Question: Africa's richest man, Nigerian business tycoon Aliko Dangote, has pledged $10m (Â£7m) to help families affected by Boko Haram's seven-year insurgency.

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

It is one of the biggest donations by a businessman towards easing a humanitarian crisis which has left more than two million people homeless.
Some Nigerian businessmen have been accused of failing to fulfil pledges made to the government last year.
However, an official told the BBC Mr Dangote had kept previous promises.
Nigeria's government is urging people to return to areas recaptured from the militant Islamist group.
A leaked World Bank report estimates that about 30% of 3.2 million private homes have been destroyed in the state, which has been worst-affected by the insurgency in north-eastern Nigeria.
Prominent Nigerian cleric Bishop Mike Bamidele said that churches had also been destroyed, and the government should help rebuild them, Nigeria's privately owned This Day newspaper reports.
Mr Dangote, who has an estimated fortune of $17bn, announced the donation while visiting refugee camps in Borno state with its governor Kashim Shettima on Monday.
Welcoming the donation, Mr Shettima said: "Our people are in dire straits and there is only so much that we can do with our limited resources."
Mr Dangote said his main priority was to help curb malnutrition and hunger in the camps, and to then create education and job opportunities for people.
"This is not the first time I am coming here and it will not be the last," Mr Dangote said, adding that he had previously donated about $6m to tackle the humanitarian crisis in Borno and two other north-eastern states affected by the insurgency, the This Day newspaper reports.
Usman Kumo, media assistant to Borno's governor, told the BBC Hausa service that as far as he was aware Mr Dangote had fulfilled his previous promises.
The north-east in extremely under-developed, with Boko Haram exploiting high levels of unemployment to recruit young fighters.
Some 17,000 people have been killed by the insurgency.
In December, Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari said the militants had been "technically defeated".
However, the group has continued to carry out suicide bombings, and attacks in north-eastern Nigeria and neighbouring Cameroon, Chad and Niger.
Boko Haram is affiliated to the Islamic State group, and says it is fighting to establish a caliphate in the region.
Using football to tackle Boko Haram
Why Boko Haram remains a threat

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

The blast appears to have struck a busy market area where traders were closing up for the day.
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari visited Yola on Saturday, declaring that the Islamist militant movement Boko Haram was close to defeat.
Yola has twice been hit by deadly bomb attacks this year.
The city lies in the northern state of Adamawa, one of the worst hit by the Boko Haram insurgency.
Using football to tackle Boko Haram
Who are Boko Haram?


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

Question: Jared Allen will retire as a Minnesota Vikings player after he signed a one-day deal with the NFL team on Thursday.

He had an initial spell with the Vikings between 2008 and 2013 and was named one of its 50 greatest players.
Defensive end Allen, 34, last played for the Carolina Panthers in 2015 and also had spells with the Kansas City Chiefs and the Chicago Bears.
"We are proud to have Jared retire as a member of the Vikings franchise," said Vikings owner Zygi Wilf.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Weddle, one of the team's best players, has also been banned from attending San Diego's final NFL game of the season.
The 30-year-old chose to remain on the field instead of returning to the locker room at the end of the half.
Head coach Mike McCoy said in a statement that it was an "organisational call".
Weddle, who has played 137 games in a nine-year stint with the Chargers, was watching his seven-year-old daughter Brooklyn dance in a programme sponsored by the team's cheerleaders.
He was not the only player with a child performing, but was the only one who did not join his team-mates and coaches at half-time in last week's 30-14 victory over the Miami Dolphins.
McCoy added: "We have a club policy here and there are certain things we have to do at half-time to make adjustments and things like that."
Weddle, a free safety, was placed on the injured reserve list and told he will not be allowed to travel with the team for the season-ending game in Denver on Sunday.
He is set to become an unrestricted free agent this spring.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
For instance you may be given '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'More than 30 pupils who became trapped by rising coastal tides were rescued after using their mobile phones as distress beacons.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 34 youngsters and two adults had got lost on the Kent coast in an area prone to cliff rock falls.\nAn air and sea search began at about 21:00 BST on Monday after the London school group alerted Kent Police.\nThey were advised to use their phone lights to aid the search for them, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said.\nA rescue helicopter, based in Lydd, was involved in the operation, along with three lifeboats, two from Dover and one from Walmer and the Langdon Coastguard Rescue Team.\nFollow live BBC updates here\n"The group was located by one of the Walmer lifeboats in the area of active cliff falls and also spotted by a helicopter using the forward-looking infra red camera," said Richard Cockerill, UK Coastguard\'s senior maritime operations officer.\n"All 36 people were recovered to safety by lifeboat and helicopter."\nIt is understood the group had descended on to the beach from a coastal path, between St Margaret\'s Bay and Dover, when they were caught by rising waters, a coastguard spokeswoman said.\nAfter being spotted using night-vision cameras, 31 members of the group were taken ashore and the remaining five were airlifted to safety before being flown to the Dover Coastguard station.\nAll members were accounted for by 23:00 and were "safe and well".\n"Thankfully, the quick and well co-ordinated search and rescue response meant all 36 were rescued and were lucky to escape without serious injuries, but they\'ve had a traumatic experience," said Mark Finnis, coxswain of Dover RNLI.\nThe Port of Dover later tweeted that the group\'s rescue "was a lesson to us all to be careful around water and check tidal information".']' but not with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Sebastian and Jacob Holmes, aged five and three, and their family were stranded for 12 hours, on 6 December.\nTo coax the "terrified" boys to safety, from the bungalow in Levens, the RNLI volunteer rescuers promised them their helmets.\nTheir father Alan said the gifts delivery was a "fantastic" gesture.\nThe brothers were among six members of their family and two dogs, carried out of the bungalow after they used flash lights to signal for help while standing on kitchen worktops and bunk beds to escape the rising water.\nMr Holmes said: "The boys were sitting on the top bunk but they were scared and crying that they wanted their daddy to come and help. We felt so helpless.\n"When we heard the RNLI team had managed to get them out safely we were just so relieved. We are both just so grateful.\n"To take the effort to come up here and meet the boys in person and deliver them in time for Christmas is a fantastic gesture."\nThe RNLI volunteers visited the family at their home in Lytham St Annes on Wednesday to give them rescue helmets to the boys as a Christmas present.\nThe team, along with other emergency services, evacuated hundreds of people from their homes across Cumbria as "unprecedented" levels of flooding hit the county.\nCumbria is still recovering after some areas were hit by flooding three times in less than a month - many flood-hit areas are braced for further problems with more heavy rain forecast for Christmas night and Boxing Day.']'.

Question: The UK should stay in the single market and customs union until a final Brexit deal is in force, according to the CBI.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
To give you a sense - "['Represent the next text', "The crash happened on the Old Carrick Road in Newtownabbey at about 18:35 GMT on Saturday.\nAmbulance crews took two of those injured in the crash to Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital and two to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children.\nAnother person was taken to Antrim Area Hospital.\nPolice have sealed off the road and it is likely to remain closed overnight.\nDiversions are in place on the Doagh Road and the Monkstown Road."]" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Five people have been taken to hospital, with at least one of them seriously injured, after two vehicles collided in County Antrim.']"

Carolyn Fairbairn, head of the business lobby group, said it was "impossible" that all the details of a new trade deal with the European Union would be in place by March 2019.
That is when talks about the UK's withdrawal are due to formally finish.
To minimise disruption, UK businesses need a "bridge" instead of a "cliff edge" for the new deal, she said.
Businesses are delaying investment because of the uncertainty, according to the CBI, whose members employ nearly 7 million people.
The government said it was working with businesses to ensure the Brexit process was "smooth".
"While we will be leaving the single market and the EU customs union, we want to achieve a comprehensive free trade agreement that allows for the most frictionless possible trade," a government spokesman said.
In a speech at the London School of Economics, Ms Fairbairn said it was "common sense" to stay in the single market and customs union until a trade deal was in place.
"This is not about whether we are leaving the EU, it is about how," she said.
"Once the Article 50 clock strikes midnight on 29 March 2019 the UK will leave the EU."
Her comments were backed by Labour, which said it wanted an early commitment to "strong transitional arrangements" on similar terms to those currently in place.
"Without that commitment, and without a bridge to new trading arrangements with the EU, there will be growing uncertainty for businesses and investment decisions will be delayed," said Keir Starmer, Labour's Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the EU.
The CBI said businesses feared they could be forced to adapt twice - first to a transitional arrangement, and then to the final trade deal.
That would be "wasteful, difficult and uncertain in itself," Ms Fairbairn said.
She told the BBC that a survey of CBI members found that 40% had reduced investment plans due to Brexit uncertainty.
"The urgency is simply growing. March 2019 is tomorrow for a lot of businesses. They are having to make their plans now," she said.
The CBI's proposal was backed by a range of business bodies, including from retail, aerospace and manufacturing.
Terry Scuoler, chief executive of the manufacturers' body EEF, said: "The absence of any clarity for businesses makes this a sensible approach to transition."
The TUC also supported the move, saying "it's crucial that we get the transition right as we leave the EU".
However, Patrick Minford, chairman of the Economists for Free Trade and an economics professor at Cardiff University, said it was not clear what the CBI wanted.
"They are constantly arguing for remain through the back door and this sounds like the same thing," he told the BBC.
He said the UK and EU would have to reach some kind of deal by the end of March 2019 and that would involve transitional arrangements.
The CBI's comments come ahead of a government conference on Friday with business figures from sectors across the UK.
The event, to be hosted at Chevening House in Kent, is part of government plans to work more closely with industries over Brexit.
Business groups have increased their calls in recent weeks for the UK to maintain existing trading relations with the EU.
After last month's election, five business bodies - including the CBI and EEF - called for the government to maintain the economic benefits of the single market and the customs union.
The CBI has now gone further by urging that the UK stay in those trading arrangements until a final deal is in place.

His remarks followed a meeting with UK business groups to discuss the fallout from the Brexit vote.
Mr Javid said the need to secure continued access to the single market was the biggest issue raised.
He said he and colleagues had been in contact with many chief executives and big inward investors since Friday.
He said the Business Department had a single named contact for more than 80 of Britain's top inward investors and exporters. The department would be contacting those companies in the coming weeks.
Leaders from the CBI, Institute of Directors (IoD) and British Chambers of Commerce were among the more than 20 representatives of business groups and figures from the UK's most important industries at the meeting.
They say it is essential that the UK remains part of the single market. Mr Javid said: "While I'm not in a position to make promises I told everyone that my number one priority will be just that."
He said he wanted the views of business on what the UK's relationship with the European Union should look like in the future.
In a survey of its members, the IoD found that almost two-thirds thought the vote was negative for their firms.
On Monday Simon Walker, director general of the Institute of Directors, told the BBC's Today programme: "Business leaders are very, very concerned. Nearly half of them expect the other member states to punish Britain."
Those attending the meeting included the EEF, which represents manufacturing;  the BBA, which represents banks and the British Retail Consortium (BRC) and the FSB (Federation of Small Businesses).
Reacting to the result of Friday's referendum the BRC said: "In its exit negotiations the government should aim to ensure that the trade benefits of the single market (i.e. the absence of customs duties) are replicated in the UK's new relationship with the EU."
It also warned that: "A prolonged fall in the value of the pound will impact import costs and ultimately consumer prices, but this will take time to feed through."
The EEF also wants assurances that the government is committed to securing access to the single market.
It said it wanted "a clear and defined negotiating position" before the triggering of Article 50, which would mark the official start of a two-year negotiation of Britain's exit from the European Union.


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

Question: Up to 31 athletes from six sports could be banned from competing at the Rio Games, Olympic chiefs have said.

The announcement comes after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) retested 454 selected doping samples from the 2008 Games in Beijing.
The IOC said the retests were conducted using the very latest scientific analysis methods.
It also revealed it is awaiting the results of 250 retests from the 2012 Olympics in London.
"All these measures are a powerful strike against the cheats we do not allow to win," IOC president Thomas Bach said.
"They show once again that dopers have no place to hide. We keep samples for 10 years so that the cheats know that they can never rest.
"By stopping so many doped athletes from participating in Rio, we are showing once more our determination to protect the integrity of the Olympic competition."
More than 4,500 tests were carried out at the Beijing Games in 2008 but just nine athletes were caught cheating.
The IOC said the retests were focused on athletes who could potentially take part in Rio.
It added 12 affected national Olympic associations would be informed in the coming days.
However, the IOC said it would not be revealing the names of athletes who had returned adverse findings until B-samples had been tested and individuals informed.
The British Olympic Association said it has not been contacted by the IOC.
The organisation also confirmed it is to start re-testing samples from the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics.
Last week, a whistleblower alleged Russian secret service agents helped to protect drug cheats in Sochi, although the Russian authorities denied the claims.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) is now investigating those allegations and on Tuesday announced it had appointed former Interpol agent and French Gendarmerie major Mathieu Holz to lead the inquiry.
The latest measures taken by the IOC come after Russia and Kenya were found to have breached anti-doping rules in recent months.
Russia was banned from athletics competition in November after a Wada commission report recommended the sanction.
Russian sports minister Vitaly Mutko said his country was "very sorry" and "ashamed" of cheating athletes who were not caught by its anti-doping systems.
But he argued not lifting the ban for the Rio Games would be "unfair and disproportionate" and that clean athletes should not be punished.

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

The police say Mr Bach is being treated as a witness, not a suspect.
Officers have found emails from Mr Bach to another senior IOC official Patrick Hickey, who was arrested last month and is facing charges.
Mr Hickey, ex-head of the Irish Olympic Committee, denies all allegations.
Police investigators in Rio told the BBC's Wyre Davies they would like to know what Mr Bach's influence was over Olympic ticketing policy.
They said the IOC president received personal requests for hundreds of high-value tickets, for the Olympics opening ceremony, the 100m final and the football final from Mr Hickey.
Police say that Mr Hickey received 296 tickets after his written request to the IOC president.
They have not, thus far, made any contact with the president's office to request a formal interview.
Mr Hickey was arrested during the Olympic games and spent time at the notorious Bangu high security jail along with fellow Irishman Kevin Mallon.
He was released on bail at the end of August but had to return his passport to the Brazilian authorities and was ordered not to leave the country.
A prosecutor laid charges against him on Tuesday. A judge will now decide whether to accept or reject the charges.
Mr Hickey, 71, has formally stood aside as president of the Olympic Council of Ireland and European Olympic Committees' president during the investigation.
Mr Mallon is the Dublin-based director of THG Sports, a corporate and sports hospitality company.
Mr Bach cancelled a planned appearance in Rio this week at the opening of the Paralympic Games, for personal reasons.
Mr Bach has not returned to Rio since the Olympics and missed the opening ceremony of the Paralympics at the Maracana on Wednesday.
He said would remain in Germany for the funeral of his friend Walter Scheel, the former West German foreign minister and deputy chancellor, who died last month aged 97.
IOC officials said Mr Bach would now not travel to Brazil after the funeral because he was unable to reschedule other commitments.
The Paralympics run until 18 September.
The last time an IOC president failed to attend a Paralympics was in 2010, when Jacques Rogge missed the whole of the Winter Games in Vancouver.


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

Question: A Russian whistleblower who died in Surrey in 2012 had suspected criminal links that were being investigated by Interpol, a hearing was told.

The pre-inquest hearing was told Surrey Police would have been aware of the claims about Alexander Perepilichny.
The force was asked why it wants some documents in its possession to be kept secret, but Surrey Police said the line of questioning was irrelevant.
Mr Perepilichny, 44, died after collapsing near his home in Weybridge.
The inquest heard Interpol was investigating Mr Perepilichny's suspected previous involvement with Russian criminal gangs.
A communication from Interpol to the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (Soca) in 2010 claimed Mr Perepilichny was suspected of "fraud, money laundering and abuse of power".
Hermitage Capital Management, one of the interested parties at the inquest, said it suggested Surrey Police knew of his alleged criminal links and that this contradicted public statements made by the force to that end.
Surrey Police was asked if a move to keep some documents secret under public interest immunity rules had anything to do with a suggestion that Mr Perepilichny was "running with" or being "run by" British intelligence.
A representative for the force said this had been answered in previous hearings.
And a counsel to the inquest confirmed there were no outstanding issues for Surrey Police to answer.
Mr Perepilichny's death was originally attributed to natural causes but an earlier pre-inquest hearing heard traces of a rare poison were found in his stomach.
His death was also said to have parallels with the murder of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko.
The earlier hearing heard that like Mr Litvinenko, Mr Perepilichny had apparently received threats, particularly after handing over sensitive documents to Hermitage Capital Management.
That had led to the freezing of foreign bank accounts belonging to a group of Russian officials suspected of money laundering after a tax fraud, the hearing was told.
The hearing continues.

Alexander Perepilichnyy collapsed outside his Weybridge home in 2012. Traces of a chemical linked to plant poison were found in his stomach.
Claims have been made he was killed for helping to uncover a major fraud.
The pre-inquest hearing at the Old Bailey heard an ingredient in his sorrel soup may have been switched.
The latest pre-inquest review heard Mr Perepilichnyy had eaten a popular Russian dish based on the sorrel herb but tests had not indentified the herb in his stomach contents.
Bob Moxone-Browne for Legal and General, which had issued a substantial life insurance policy to Mr Perepilichnyy shortly before his death, asked why no-one had asked his widow what he had had for lunch on the day he died.
He said: "The contents of Mr Perepilichnyy's stomach were flushed away very shortly after his death. There is a quantity of material that was subsequently retrieved from the stomach cavity."
The Russian was originally thought to have died of natural causes, but traces of a chemical that can be found in the poisonous plant Gelsemium elegans were later found in his stomach.
Mr Moxone-Brown told the hearing there was a "possibility somebody had substituted another vegetable matter for sorrel".
Hermitage Capital Management has claimed Mr Perepilichnyy may have been killed for helping it uncover a $230 million (Â£150 million) Russian money-laundering operation.
Henrietta Hill, for Hermitage, told the hearing: "There is an issue why Mr Perepilichnyy had so much life insurance. It has been suggested at one point he was advised to take out multiple policies by his bank manager."
Both Hermitage and Legal and General have argued Mr Perepilichnyy may have been murdered, possibly by agents of the Russian State.
There have been a number of pre-inquest reviews with one hearing being told Mr Perepilichny's death had parallels with the murder of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko.
The full inquest into Mr Perepilichnyy's death is due to start on 5 June.


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

Question: Residents angry at the proposed demolition of their homes as part of the regeneration of an estate have challenged councillors about the plans.

More than 300 people from the Sheerwater estate in Surrey attended a public meeting chaired by Woking Borough Council on Tuesday evening.
Amanda Mahoney, of the Sheerwater Residents Committee, said people were still "looking for answers".
Councillor David Bittleston said the consultation process was ongoing.
Residents claim they have not been consulted about the plans, which would see homes demolished and new ones built in their place.
Ms Mahoney said they had caused "great distress on so many levels", with many home owners unable to afford to re-buy, and council tenants facing temporary accommodation and a possible 40% rent increase.
The estate was originally built after World War Two, to house families that relocated from London.
Mr Bittleston said: "Housing has moved on, and here's an opportunity to create something really, really nice."
He explained the redevelopment would be phased over seven years.
Houses would initially be built on an area of green space, with people moved into them before the old ones were knocked down.
The green space would then be replaced, as required by law, he said.
"There may be one or two people who have to be moved off the estate... we will give them priority in terms of returning.
"It's our intention to build a new community there with 300 new families moving in."
Mr Bittleston said owner-occupiers would get a good deal.
"The value of their house will be calculated by the independent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors without blight, so therefore it will be a current value for the house," he said.
The new estate will boast a retail centre, leisure centre, sports facilities, park, public square, community facilities and better transport links.

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

The building was originally estimated to cost £5m to build but due to "significant inflation in the construction industry" over the past 18 months more money is needed.
The primary school is set to be built near the Wyndham Park estate where new homes are being built.
County councillors approved the extra funding at a meeting on Monday.


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

Question: AFC Wimbledon climbed into the League One play-off places courtesy of victory at Peterborough.

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

The only goal arrived during a first half of Dons dominance as Neal Ardley's men extended their unbeaten run to eight league matches.
It was provided by Tom Elliott when he nodded in after Jon Meades had headed a 10th-minute George Francomb corner back across goal.
Francomb's next corner almost led to the Dons doubling their lead as Chris Whelpdale's header was saved before Jake Reeves' follow-up was blocked.
Only the combination of Posh goalkeeper Luke McGee and the woodwork came to the hosts' rescue just before the half-hour. McGee saved Elliott's initial effort before the frontman guided the follow-up against a post.
It took Posh 43 minutes to test Dons keeper James Shea. Callum Chettle's low shot drew ironic cheers from home fans and the hosts also offered little in the second period until Andrew Hughes saw a stoppage-time header tipped over.
Elliott came closest to doubling the lead after the break when his lob bounced off the far post but his earlier goal proved enough.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Peterborough United 0, AFC Wimbledon 1.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 0, AFC Wimbledon 1.
Foul by Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United).
Dean Parrett (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by James Shea.
Attempt saved. Andrew Hughes (Peterborough United) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Andy Barcham.
Attempt blocked. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Dannie Bulman replaces George Francomb.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Dean Parrett.
Attempt blocked. George Moncur (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Chris Robertson.
Andy Barcham (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United).
Foul by Tom Nichols (Peterborough United).
Jonathan Meades (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Barry Fuller (AFC Wimbledon) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Barry Fuller (AFC Wimbledon).
Attempt saved. Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United).
Tom Elliott (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Will Nightingale (AFC Wimbledon) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right following a set piece situation.
Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Paul Taylor (Peterborough United).
Jake Reeves (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United).
Dean Parrett (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jonathan Meades (AFC Wimbledon).
Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by George Francomb (AFC Wimbledon).
Tom Elliott (AFC Wimbledon) hits the right post with a right footed shot from outside the box.
Substitution, Peterborough United. George Moncur replaces Chris Forrester.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Dean Parrett replaces Tom Beere.
Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United).
(AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


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

Question: Facebook's chief executive has said he is sympathetic to Apple's position in its clash with the FBI.

The FBI has ordered Apple to disable the security software on a dead murderer's iPhone but the tech giant has refused.
Mark Zuckerberg said he did not believe the authorities should have backdoors to bypass encryption protection.
However, a lawyer representing some of the gunman's victims has backed the federal bureau.
Stephen Larson, a former judge, said he intended to file legal paperwork next month telling Apple to co-operate.
"They were targeted by terrorists, and they need to know why, how this could happen," he added.
He declined to say how many of the victims he was representing, but did add that he would not be charging them a fee.
Mr Zuckerberg made his comments at the Mobile World Congress tech show in Barcelona.
"I don't think that requiring back doors to encryption is either going to be an effective thing to increase security or is really the right thing to do," he said.
"We are pretty sympathetic to Tim [Cook] and Apple."
He added that Facebook was committed to doing all it could to prevent terrorism but his company was in favour of encryption.
The social network had previously issued a statement saying that the court order could create a "chilling precedent".
Leaders at Google and Twitter also voiced support for Apple last week.
Fourteen people were killed and 22 injured when gunman Syed Rizwan Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire in California last December.
Apple's chief executive Tim Cook has described the FBI's order as "dangerous" and "unprecedented".
He has said the firm would have to build a new operating system in order to comply.
"We strongly believe the only way to guarantee that such a powerful tool isn't abused and doesn't fall into the wrong hands is to never create it," the firm stated in a Q&A on the Apple website.
In a statement published on Sunday, the FBI Director James Comey said the demand was "about the victims and justice".
"We simply want the chance, with a search warrant, to try to guess the terrorist's passcode without the phone essentially self-destructing and without it taking a decade to guess correctly," the FBI director wrote.
"That's it. We don't want to break anyone's encryption or set a master key loose on the land.
"Maybe the phone holds the clue to finding more terrorists. Maybe it doesn't. But we can't look the survivors in the eye, or ourselves in the mirror, if we don't follow this lead."
Last week anti-virus creator John McAfee offered to unlock the iPhone for the FBI.
"It will take us three weeks," he told Business Insider, adding that he would eat his shoe on television if his team failed.

Mr McAfee made the offer to the FBI in an article published by Business Insider.
Apple has refused to comply with a court order asking it to unlock the device, dividing opinion over whether the firm should be compelled to do so.
Mr McAfee said he and his team would take on the task "free of charge".
The offer came as Mr McAfee continues his campaign as a US presidential candidate for the Libertarian Party.
"It will take us three weeks," he claimed in his article.
Security expert Graham Cluley told the BBC he was sceptical of Mr McAfee's claims.
"The iPhone is notoriously difficult to hack compared to other devices," he said.
For instance, Mr Cluley cast doubts on Mr McAfee's idea that he could use "social engineering" to work out the pass-code of Farook's locked iPhone.
This is a process by which hackers try to find out login credentials by tricking people into giving them away.
"In a nutshell, dead men tell no tales," said Mr Cluley. "Good luck to Mr McAfee trying to socially engineer a corpse into revealing its pass-code."
"The FBI isn't interested anyway, they want to set a precedent that there shouldn't be locks they can't break," he added.
In his article, Mr McAfee stated that he was keen to unlock the device because he didn't want Apple to be forced to implement a "back door" - a method by which security services could access data on encrypted devices.
Chief executive of Apple Tim Cook had previously said in a statement that the firm did not want to co-operate.
He argued that introducing a back door would make all iPhones vulnerable to hacking by criminals.
Mr McAfee believes that it would be possible to retrieve data from the phone by other means - though he did not give many details of how it would be done.
"I would eat my shoe on the Neil Cavuto [television] show if we could not break the encryption on the San Bernardino phone," he added.
Some, including the Australian Children's eSafety Commissioner who spoke to tech website ZDNet, have said that Apple would not necessarily have to introduce a back door, but that the firm is only being asked to provide access to a single device.
Other tech firms have rallied behind Apple's following a few days of debate over how it should respond to the FBI's request.
Google boss Sundar Pichai had already expressed his support for Mr Cook and yesterday chief executive of Twitter Jack Dorsey added his approval via a tweet.
In a statement, Facebook said it condemned terrorism and had solidarity with the victims of terror, but would continue its policy of opposing requests to diminish security.
"We will continue to fight aggressively against requirements for companies to weaken the security of their systems," it said.
"These demands would create a chilling precedent and obstruct companies' efforts to secure their products."


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Question: When several dozen Georgian Orthodox priests led tens of thousands of people on a violent attack against a small group of gay rights activists in Tbilisi earlier this year, much of the rest of the country was horrified, writes journalist Paul Rimple, who has been based in the country for 10 years.

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Georgians pride themselves on their reputation for being hospitable and tolerant, and most consider themselves Christian.
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While the notion of homosexuality is not widely understood or accepted in this deeply traditional Caucasus nation, most Georgians were appalled by the scenes that unfolded in Tbilisi on 17 May.
And yet, what happened clearly illustrates the importance of the Church in Georgia.
Georgia was an early adopter of Christianity making it a state religion in 337AD. Georgians maintained their faith over the centuries despite the waves of invading hordes, including the armies of Ghengis Khan and Tamerlane.
Although the Soviets permitted religion to be practised, its reach was severely limited. In 1917, there were 2,455 working churches in Georgia, but by the mid-1980s there were only 80, along with a few monasteries and a seminary.
"During communism, the church was outdated, something for old ladies," says political analyst Ghia Nodia.
That attitude quickly changed after independence in 1991, when the elected president, Zviad Gamsakhurdia, espoused a philosophy of ethnic nationalism, which the Church embraced.
"During the (Gamsakhurdia) national movement, the concept that real Georgians are Orthodox Christians spread really fast," Mr Nodia says.
Over 80% of Georgia's 4.5 million people say they belong to the Georgian Orthodox Church, however, experts claim only about 15% - 25% actively participate in rituals.
Nevertheless, the Orthodox Church remains the most trusted institution in Georgia. In a February survey carried out by the Caucasus Resource Research Center (CRRC), 95% of respondents had a favourable opinion of its work.
Beka Mindiashvili, a former theologian who is now head of the Tolerance Center at the public defender's office, attributes such high confidence in the Church to the 80-year-old Patriarch, Ilia II.
"He possesses all the right attributes. He is charismatic, he speaks slowly and each word is regarded saintly, holy," Mr Mindiashvili says.
"He is a person for everybody. To a simple person, he speaks simply; to a politician, he speaks politically; to an intellectual, he speaks of Umberto Eco and of classical music. And he acquired absolute power in the Church all by himself."
There were only about 50 priests when Ilia II became patriarch in 1977. Today there are approximately 1,700.
His first major test in power was in 1997, when a number of anti-ecumenical abbots threatened to break communion with him for being too liberal. He avoided a schism by breaking off ecumenical activities and pursuing what philosopher Zaza Piralishvili calls an "imitation of medieval rhetoric".
Examples of the Church's ultra-conservative interventions included warnings that yoga was full of false "charms" that lured people away from God as well as a recent mass mobilisation against ID cards after some Georgian Orthodox leaders claimed the cards bore the mark of the anti-Christ.
The Church is recognised for maintaining a neutral political stance and Ilia II is renowned for playing a significant role as mediator in political confrontations, which in Georgia can easily turn violent.
Professor Iago Kachkachishvili, head of the sociology department at Tbilisi State University, says the Church's political neutrality is a myth.
"The Church's influence comes from public opinion," he says. "It uses the trust of the people as a source of strength. And every government and politician uses the Georgian Orthodox Church as a source of legitimacy."
While the constitution stipulates a separation between church and state, a 2002 concordat defined this relationship by granting the Church official recognition in Georgia and a special consultative role in the government, particularly in education.
In 2009, Mikheil Saakashvili's government awarded the Church a $15m (Â£10m) grant - three times the amount of the previous year - and presented luxury sports utility vehicles to each of the 10 archbishops.
Despite the lavish gifts, many conservative elements within the Church, who are pro-Russian, openly voiced their displeasure with the president. They saw his pro-Western orientation as a threat to Georgian traditions and the Church's influence on the people.
The clash of ideologies came to head in July 2011, when parliament passed a law allowing religious minority groups in Georgia to be registered as legal entities in public law giving them legal protection previously only enjoyed by the Orthodox Church.
The move was applauded in the West, but the Georgian Orthodox Church saw this as an infringement on its special status.
Although Ilia II requested the clergy to maintain neutrality in the 2012 parliamentary elections, many priests broke ranks and openly supported the coalition of billionaire Bidzina Ivanishvili, who had provided the funds to build Tbilisi's Sameba Cathedral, the largest church in Georgia.
But on 13 May, Bidzina Ivanishvili who by now was prime minister, took an independent stance and became the first Georgian politician to declare openly that sexual minorities were equal citizens of this country.
Three days later, Ilia II called on the authorities to ban the 17 May demonstration. This marked the first open confrontation between church and state and culminated in expletive-shouting priests chasing gay activists down the main streets of the capital.
Protesters broke through barricades and police were forced to bus the small number of activists out of the area for their protection.
The day after the attacks, Tbilisi artist Magda Guruli joined some 100 people who rallied in the city centre to call for justice.
She believes the response to the protest was a manifestation of the patriarch's power over the state.
"I'm here to say give me back my religion," she said. "Orthodoxy is part of our culture, but who are these people who try to influence society and try to influence their thoughts and try to cultivate blind faith?"

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Australian al-Jazeera English reporter Peter Greste was allowed to leave Egypt for Australia on 1 February, after more than 400 days in prison.
Two of his colleagues - Egyptian-Canadian bureau chief Mohamed Fahmy and Egyptian producer Baher Mohamed - were released almost two weeks later on 13 February and are awaiting a retrial.
All three were earlier convicted of spreading false news and collaborating with the banned Muslim Brotherhood after the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi in 2013.
According to defence lawyers, prosecutors have acknowledged that there are major problems with the verdicts.
Mr Mohamed had received an additional three-year prison sentence on a separate charge involving possession of weapons.
The defendants deny the charges, describing their trial as a sham.
Australian journalist Peter Greste, 48, worked for a number of news organisations including Reuters and the BBC before joining al-Jazeera's English news channel.
An experienced correspondent, Mr Greste started out reporting on Bosnia and South Africa, then moved on to cover Afghanistan, Mexico, and the Middle East.
He was the BBC's Kabul correspondent in 1995, where he watched the Taliban emerge, and he returned after the US-led invasion in 2001.
Since 2009 he has been based in Nairobi, Kenya, from where he has covered the Horn of Africa with a particular focus on Somalia. His documentary, Somalia: Land of Anarchy, won a Peabody Award in 2011.
Prior to his conviction, Mr Greste wrote open letters from Cairo's Tora Prison expressing his frustration at being locked up on charges of falsifying news and damaging Egypt's reputation.
"After more than 20 years as a foreign correspondent, I know what is safe ground. And we didn't stray anywhere near that edge," he stressed.
He said the "new normal" in Egypt had shifted so far that routine journalism suddenly appeared threatening.
"How do you accurately and fairly report on Egypt's ongoing political struggle without talking to everyone involved?" he asked.
In his first interview since his release, Mr Greste said that being imprisoned with his two al-Jazeera colleagues had meant he had got to know them intimately. He described Mr Fahmy and Mr Mohamed as his "brothers".
He said that the key to enduring his imprisonment was to stay "physically, mentally and spiritually" fit, and remarked, "hopefully, touch wood, I haven't come out of it too damaged".
Describing the decision to release him as "a really big step forward" for Egypt, Mr Greste said he had been "absolutely overwhelmed" by the campaign to free him and his colleagues, and said the magnitude of this would take some time to fully appreciate.
Al-Jazeera English's bureau chief in Cairo, Mohamed Fahmy, 40, was born in Egypt but moved to Canada with his family in the early 1990s.
He has previously reported on events in the Middle East and North Africa for other major news outlets such as CNN and the New York Times.
Mr Fahmy is also the author of Egyptian Freedom Story, an account of the 2011 revolution that led to the fall of the then-President Hosni Mubarak.
In May 2014, the Canadian Committee for World Press Freedom honoured Mr Fahmy with its annual award.
In a letter smuggled out of his prison cell during his trial, Mr Fahmy said: "A key part of our defence has been to convince the judge of our professional integrity; to prove to him that we are journalists striving for the truth; and not agents of terror. This award will go a long way toward making our case."
Prominent figures in Egypt voiced their support for Mr Fahmy. Among them was former Arab League Secretary General Amr Moussa, who wrote to the court saying that he "is known as competent, has integrity and is objective".
Upon leaving prison, Mr Greste described his colleague as, "an extraordinary professional, a very dedicated journalist", and called him a, "very passionate and strong-willed character".
An Egyptian court ordered Mr Fahmy's release on bail on 12 February along with that of his fellow inmate Baher Mohamed, and both left prison the following day with their retrial due to resume later in February.
Mr Fahmy has renounced his Egyptian citizenship, but there has been no official response to his move from the Egyptian authorities.
Al-Jazeera producer Baher Mohamed, 30, has worked for various international media organisations in Egypt since he graduated from Cairo University in 2005.
He was with Japan's Asahi Shimbun newspaper from 2008 to 2013, and did freelance work for CNN and Iran's English-language Press TV.
Mr Mohamed joined al-Jazeera English in May 2013 and covered the mass opposition protests in Cairo that started on 30 June of that year and led to the ousting of Mr Morsi.
According to transcripts from Mr Mohamed's interrogations by the prosecution, published in Egypt's state-run newspaper al-Ahram, he said his father was a member of the Muslim Brotherhood and had tried to make him go to religious classes organised by the Islamist movement.
But Mr Mohamed was quoted as saying that he had refused to attend because they were "boring".
Peter Greste described Mr Mohamed as, "one of the most extraordinary family men I've ever met", and said he had probably suffered more than any of his colleagues whilst in prison, particularly because one of his three children had been born since his conviction.
Mr Mohammed left prison on 13 February, a day after a court had decided that he and Mr Fahmy should be free during their retrial which is due resume later in February.
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: A 19-year-old accused of plotting mass murder at a college said sourcing a pistol online was "just like buying a bar of chocolate", a court has heard.

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Liam Lyburd has admitted possessing a gun, bomb and bullets but said he had no intention of hurting anyone.
Newcastle Crown Court heard how he had been "thrown out" of Newcastle College two years earlier for being disruptive, but said he "liked the place."
Lyburd has denied eight charges of intending to endanger life.
During cross-examination, he said Facebook messages he posted about an imminent attack were a "wind-up" to try to maintain friends' online interest in him.
Nick Dry, prosecuting, asked if he had not been taking a "big risk" in buying a gun if it was just a game.
Lyburd replied: "Buying a gun was just like buying a bar of chocolate. I didn't see it as a big deal at the time."
He also told the jury he never thought anyone would know about his Glock semi-automatic pistol.
"I never thought I would get arrested, I thought I would keep it in my bedroom. No-one would ever know," he said.
He added: "I like Newcastle College, truthfully. It was sad. I wish I said a different college, I like the place."
Lyburd has pleaded guilty to nine charges relating to making five pipe bombs, two home-made explosive devices, possessing a 9mm Luger Calibre Glock gun, 94 jacketed hollow point expanding bullets and CS gas.
Asked why he needed so many rounds of ammunition, Lyburd said: "I was watching videos on YouTube and the Amercians, they have thousands. You can shoot 100 rounds in a few seconds."
Mr Dry asked if he would fire those rounds. "If someone kicked my door in I could defend myself," the teenager replied.
The trial continues.

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Liam Lyburd, 19, also wrote that it was "beautiful" to think people were oblivious to the fact they were going to die that day at Newcastle College.
He has admitted possessing weapons, including pipe bombs, but denies intent to endanger life.
Newcastle Crown Court heard the note was recovered from his laptop.
Lyburd was arrested at home in November following a tip-off from a concerned member of the public.
A jury was told the embittered former Newcastle College student had built up a collection of weapons and explosives at his home near the city's St James's Park stadium.
The court heard analysis of his laptop found a file called "Newcastle College" which he attempted to delete.
But experts recovered the contents, including a note that said: "I'll see you in Newcastle College today. It's my first day back since 2012 the year in which my life became miserable after being kicked out for nothing.
"I'll get my power back today haha. I'm just looking forward to getting out of the house after spending three years in my bedroom alone."
He said he held the college "personally responsible for my miserable life, kicking me out for nothing and making me look a fool by not answering my message on Twitter and Facebook.
"You ruined my whole life, don't expect me to show any mercy today. No-one disrespects me and gets away with it. I will teach you a little lesson on respect with my 9mm hollow points ;).
"It's time for extreme civil disobedience. Fantasy will become reality for sure. Where the mind goes the body will follow and yes people will die there's no question about that.
"It's funny to think as I'm writing this the people that will die are walking around as if everything is normal, not knowing they're going to die today. It's a beautiful thought."
It was signed Felix Theodore Burns, a name he also used.
The laptop contained a clip from the film Tower Block, which showed a sniper shooting residents, police computer expert Paul Wells said.
The two-minute extract of blood-spattered victims falling as they were shot was played to the jury.
Mr Wells found Lyburd's Toshiba computer was used to access a Dark Web marketplace site called Evolution. The username Donald Trump was used, the court heard.
Payment for items, apparently Glock gun parts and ammunition, was made in the online currency Bitcoin.
The jury was also told Lyburd paid tribute on Facebook to Jaylen Fryberg, the American teenager who shot dead four classmates in Washington state before turning the gun on himself in October.
The entry read: "No-one listens to you when you say you are going to kill people, they only listen to you after you killed the people. No-one takes it seriously anymore.
"RIP Jaylen Fryberg."
The trial continues.


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Question: An Irish parliamentary committee is examining the reasons why the Republic of Ireland suffered a banking crisis and economic crash in 2008.

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BBC News NI's economics and business editor John Campbell looks at the background to the inquiry, what it has discovered and the impact its findings could have.
The Republic of Ireland experienced a catastrophic financial crisis in 2008 from which it still has not fully recovered.
The country's banking sector had to be almost entirely nationalised when the bursting of a property price bubble coincided with a global downturn.
There have been a series of reports on the crisis but this parliamentary inquiry is an attempt to give a definitive analysis.
It is examining the political, economic, social, cultural, financial and behavioural factors that contributed to the crisis.
It is also looking at the preventative reforms which followed.
The inquiry started hearing from witnesses in December 2014 and has worked roughly on the basis of starting with the least involved and moving towards those who were at the centre of events.
The first witness was the Finnish banking expert Peter Nyberg and he has been followed by a procession of journalists, academics, civil servants, auditors, bankers and now politicians.
The major details have simply been restated and reinforced: the banks were arrogant and reckless, the regulators were timid and inept, the experts failed to see it coming, and the politicians were happy to binge on property tax revenues.
Most of what is new concerns the fine detail of the bank guarantee.
That was the fateful government decision in 2008 to guarantee the liabilities of the country's banks, effectively putting the Republic of Ireland's citizens on the hook for the bank's losses.
It seems as though the banks were lobbying for a guarantee much earlier than was previously known.
It hopes to report before the end of the year, probably in November, but it will be constrained in its conclusions.
Irish parliamentary inquiries cannot assign personal blame to individuals or even make findings of fact.
There will be a general election in the Republic of Ireland in the spring of 2016 at the latest.
The governing Fine Gael/Labour coalition will be quite happy that voters get a series of very public reminders that their rivals in Fianna FÃ¡il were in power throughout the crisis.

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Eugene Sheehy admitted AIB "took too much risk" on property developers ahead of the Irish banking crisis in 2008.
He was giving evidence to a Dublin inquiry into the causes of the crisis.
Mr Sheehy added he did not understand at the time why Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide were included in the government's bank deposit guarantee.
He was referring to the controversial blanket guarantee the government gave in September 2008, that it would protect all deposits in Irish banks in the midst of a deepening international financial crisis.
The aim was to reassure investors and prevent a "run" on Irish financial institutions, but ultimately resulted in the Irish government having to seek an international bail-out from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 2010.
The two smaller lenders - Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide - eventually absorbed more than half of the 64bn euros (46bn) that the Irish government pumped into the banks.
Mr Sheehy also told the inquiry that he cannot remember telling government officials that AIB was facing bankruptcy and disaster on the night that the banking guarantee deal was agreed.
The comments were attributed to him in a internal Department of Finance memo.
Mr Sheehy spent 38 years working at AIB, and was in charge of the bank from 2005 to his retirement in 2009.
Badly exposed to the bursting of the Republic of Ireland's property price bubble, AIB was forced to seek billions of euros of government money to stay in business.
Mr Sheehy told the Irish Banking Inquiry: "I would like to express my deep personal regret for my role in what occurred. I am keenly aware of the damage caused and this fact occupies my thoughts on a daily basis."
The Republic of Ireland's international bail-out programme led to years of austerity, with significant public spending cuts and new taxes on property and domestic water supplies.
Referring to AIB's failed property development loans, Mr Sheehy added: "We took too much risk in a sector that turned out to be toxic. I was CEO, I could have stopped it.
"That I failed in that responsibility is a matter of eternal shame."
Mr Sheehy confirmed that AIB was asked to provide 5bn euros (3.6bn) towards the rescue of Anglo Irish Bank, as part of the government guarantee deal.
He said he believed that a default by Anglo would badly affect the reputations of all Irish banks, risking a run on their UK deposits.
Given the public's reaction to Northern Rock in the UK, Mr Sheehy said was likely that domestic customers would panic and Irish branches would not be able to cope.