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Question: Details of a pipeline to safeguard drinking water supplies in west Cumbria are to go before the public.

United Utilities is to construct a 62-mile (100km) pipeline from Thirlmere reservoir to homes and businesses in the Whitehaven, Egremont, Maryport, Cockermouth and Wigton areas.
The £300m project also includes a new water treatment works, two service reservoirs and a pumping station.
A series of events in March will give people the chance to view the route.
Work is due to start in the spring and be complete by 2020.
John Hilton, from United Utilities, said: "We hope many local people will come along to learn more about the schedule of work for this historic project.
"Much of the pipeline's route will be in agricultural land, away from roads, to minimise inconvenience for motorists, residents and businesses.
"Nevertheless, this is a major engineering scheme, and we are sure many people will be interested to find out more about where, when and how we will be delivering the work."

Homes and businesses in Pocklington were flooded in April 2012 after heavy rain caused a beck to burst its banks.
A reservoir to store river water upstream of the town would "greatly reduce the risk" of potential future flooding, the local authority has said.
The proposals are yet to be submitted but if approved, work could start in the spring of 2017.
Drawings of the initiative are going on display at Burnby Hall.


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Question: Mexican midfielder Carlos Pena has arrived in Glasgow ahead of his proposed move to Rangers.

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The 27-year-old is likely to become Pedro Caixinha's third summer signing, joining the Ibrox club from Chivas Guadalajara.
Pena has 19 caps for Mexico and spent last season on loan at Leon, also in the Mexican top flight.
Rangers have signed Portugal defender Bruno Silva and former Aberdeen captain Ryan Jack in the past week.
Pena can play as a holding midfielder or in a more attacking role.

The 30-year-old striker's move came after a proposed move to English Championship club Reading fell through.
Reading confirmed to BBC Radio Berkshire that Gyan would not be joining the club, but would not comment on reports of him failing a medical.
Gyan returns to the Gulf nation having previously played for Al Ain.


Question: Housing problems in England are causing people to suffer anxiety, depression and panic attacks, says Shelter.

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Of people who had experienced housing worries within the past five years, 69% said their mental health was affected, suggests research for the charity.
The researchers interviewed 1,050 people from across England who reported poor housing, rent problems or being threatened with eviction.
One grandmother, facing eviction, even considered suicide.
"It just felt like all the doors were closing in my face," said Brenda, who is from Oldham.
Her daughter, Helen, and granddaughter, Lily Mae, were living with her so she feared her whole family might become homeless.
"You blame yourself and you feel a sense of total helplessness.
"I remember not wanting to go on and wondering if I should end it."
The polling company ComRes carried out online interviews for the report in February this year with a representative sample of 3,509 adults from across England.
Of these, about 30% or 1,050 people, said they had experienced housing problems within the last five years.
Among this group the most common mental health problems were:
About one in 20 had visited their GP because of their mental state and a worrying minority had contemplated suicide.
Shelter says that if these figures were replicated across the whole of England's population, one million people would have sought medical intervention because of mental health issues brought on by poor housing or worries about eviction or affording rent or mortgage payments over the past five years.
Additionally, one in six said housing worries had also affected their physical health, causing symptoms like hair loss, nausea, exhaustion, dizzy spells and headaches, while damp or mouldy homes can exacerbate respiratory conditions like asthma, says the charity.
Telephone interviews with 20 inner-city GPs highlighted the extent to which housing has an impact on mental health.
Housing difficulties can be particularly harsh for people "on the line of coping or not coping. Then, they really do tip over the edge", said one London GP.
A Sheffield GP said parents could become depressed because "they're unable to provide a nice environment for their children".
"In the children, they tend to get a little bit, sometimes withdrawn, sometimes a bit anxious and angry."
London GP Andrew Carr said housing was a major contributing factor to mental illness.
"With evictions on the rise in my area, I've seen people with acute anxiety or severe stress because they're facing the threat of losing their home."
With support from Shelter, Brenda and her family eventually found stable, rented accommodation.
"It was the beginning of me taking back some control," said Brenda.
Shelter's legal adviser, Liz Clare, said people with problems like Brenda's seek help from the charity on a daily basis.
"We hear from people at breaking point because they can no longer cope with their unstable, unliveable or unaffordable housing.
"From families in fear of falling further behind on the rent to people dealing with the misery of raising young children in a tiny, mouldy, freezing flat, people can feel completely overwhelmed," said Ms Clare.

The Age UK poll of 2,000 over-65s found 10% described themselves as often or always lonely - a rise from 7% a year ago.
Four in 10 said their TV or pet was their main form of company.
Research has shown loneliness increases the risk of ill-health and early death, prompting ministers to call on people to look out for people at risk of loneliness in their communities.
The poll randomly selected and then interviewed people aged over 65 according to their gender, working status and the presence of children, said Age UK.
Last winter, the 'Friends' campaign appealed for a return to an "old-fashioned sense of neighbourliness" by encouraging people to check on elderly friends and neighbours.
Living alone is linked to habits that are bad for health. For example, eating poorly and having less motivation to be physically active can be a consequence of being physically isolated.
Being alone can also affect mental health, causing people to feel low and depressed.
However, feeling lonely can in itself be bad for your physical health. Studies have shown that social isolation can cause damage to the immune system leading to a condition called chronic inflammation.
Announcing the move, Jeremy Hunt said it was a source of "national shame" that loneliness was emerging as such a problem.
Caroline Abrahams, of Age UK, said loneliness can have a "devastating impact".
She said: "Loneliness not only makes life miserable for older people. It is also really bad for their health making them more vulnerable to illness and disease."
Research has shown that the ageing population has led to an increase in people living on their own.
But Ms Abrahams said cuts to local services, such as lunch clubs and day centres, had exacerbated the problem.


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Question: A 430 million-year-old sea creature apparently dragged its offspring around on strings like kites - a baffling habit not seen anywhere else in the animal kingdom.

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Scientists who discovered the fossil have dubbed it the "kite runner".
Ten capsules tethered to its back appear to contain juvenile progeny, all at different stages of development.
Reported in the journal PNAS, the many-legged, eyeless, 1cm animal is not directly related to any living species.
"There isn't an animal today that it's essentially related to," David Legg, a palaeontologist from the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, told BBC News.
"It's what we refer to as being on a stem lineage. So it belongs to a group that would have evolved and diversified before the modern groups did."
In fact, Dr Legg added, although it clearly had the segmented body and exoskeleton of an arthropod, it was quite a job to figure out precisely where to position the little beast on the evolutionary tree.
"Often you can look at a particular animal and say, that belongs to this group or that group. This one - we had no clue."
The fossil was dug up from a site in Herefordshire before being taken to Oxford and computerised. This process involved grinding away the specimen, slice by slice, and photographing each of those sections to assemble a 3D reconstruction.
Then, with this outlandish animal on their screens waggling its legs, long antennae and tethered capsules at them, Dr Legg and his colleagues set about categorising it using "compositional phylogenetics".
"You take its anatomy, code it into a data set and then run probabilistic methods on it, which will tell you how likely it is that something evolved in a particular way," he explained.
This process suggested that Aquilonifer spinosus ("aquila" means kite and the "-fer" suffix means carry) was a mandibulate: it belongs to the same broad group as modern insects, crustaceans and centipedes - but is not a direct ancestor.
"Nothing is known today that attaches the young by threads to its upper surface," said co-author Derek Briggs, from Yale University in the US.
"Modern crustaceans employ a variety of strategies to protect their eggs and embryos from predators - attaching them to the limbs, holding them under the carapace, or enclosing them within a special pouch until they are old enough to be released - but this example is unique.
"It shows that arthropods evolved a variety of brooding strategies beyond those around today - perhaps this strategy was less successful and became extinct."
Before settling on the unlikely conclusion that they were tiny, floating, prehistoric prams, the team did consider other explanations for the attached pods; they might have been smaller, parasitic creatures of a different species, for example.
But being tied on to Aquilonifer's tough and rather inedible shell would be a peculiar strategy for a hungry parasite.
It was the variety of shapes seen among the 10 tethered babies that Dr Legg found most convincing.
"We see them develop and begin to resemble the adult form more and more, as they get bigger," he said.
"I'm definitely convinced that that's what they were."
Follow Jonathan on Twitter

Researchers found fossils of the creature in China.
A special microscope was used to look at them because they were only the size of a grain of rice.
They decided that what they had found was an undiscovered species of animal, distantly related to humans.
The team named it Saccorhytus coronarius, because of its sack like body and crown like mouth.
This little sack like creature only had one major opening on its whole body, its mouth.
So how did it poo? Well researchers on the team think saccorhytus  would probably have got rid of its waste through its mouth...yuck!
Saccorhytus lived about 540 million years ago and it's recent discovery has helped to fill gaps in group of organisms called deuterostomes, which we and some other creatures like starfish belong to.
Humans and other deuterostomes are grouped together because of the way that our cells divide and split before we are born.
Evidence of these tiny organisms has been found in rocks dating back around half a billion years.
But now we actually know what they looked like.
Simon Conway Morris, one of the research team from the University of Cambridge said "To the naked eye, the fossils we studied look like tiny black grains, but under the microscope the level of detail is jaw-dropping. All deuterostomes had a common ancestor, and we think that is what we are looking at here."


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Question: The RMT union, which is embroiled in a bitter dispute with Southern Railway, says it is to make an official complaint to Twitter.

It follows a tweet by the rail firm encouraging its passengers to post messages to the union saying how they feel about on-going strike action.
Southern also took out newspaper adverts headlined Let's Strike Back and including the RMT's twitter details.
Most people who responded criticised the company rather than the union.
Southern said on Monday its aim had been "to get the debate going".
The RMT said it believed the advert amounted to "targeted harassment", which contravened Twitter's regulations.
On Monday Southern tweeted: "Time to get back on track. Tweet @RMTunion & tell them how rail strikes make you feel."
Dozens of passengers immediately responded, including Marianne Powell who tweeted: "You brought this on yourselves. We, your customers are suffering."
Another passenger, Simon Cox, posted: "I dislike unions but I dislike incompetent management more."
Commenting on Southern's message, Another Angry Woman tweeted: "Strongly recommend you read this thread, @SouthernRailUK bc the problems are on you."
The next planned strike announced by the RMT is between 00:01 BST Tuesday 11 October and 23:59 BST Thursday 13 October.
Months of industrial action by the RMT and high levels of staff sickness have hit Southern's services, which link London with Surrey, Sussex, Kent and Hampshire.
Last month the RMT announced 14 days of strike action in the long-running dispute over the role of conductors on trains.
On Monday Southern offered conductors a lump sum of Â£2,000 in a bid to bring industrial action to an end.

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The 24-hour strike - which would have been the second held this year - was due to take place on 1 February as part of a row over conditions.
Aslef said it was suspending the strike and lifting the overtime ban in force.
Arriva said it was a "positive step towards resolving this industrial dispute".
The matter will be considered by the union's executive committee when it meets early next month.
It comes after members of the RMT and Aslef unions walked out on 4 January this year, the day many returned to work after the Christmas break.


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Question: Suspended Fifa president Sepp Blatter has said he feared he was dying during a recent health scare.

Blatter, 79, who is serving a 90-day suspension from football, spent six days in hospital earlier this month with a stress-related illness.
"I was between the angels who were singing and the devil who was lighting the fire, but it was the angels who sang," said Blatter.
"I was close to dying. At some stage the body says 'no, enough is enough'."
Blatter, who has been in charge of football's world governing body for nearly 18 years, was provisionally suspended after being accused of signing a contract "unfavourable" to Fifa and making a "disloyal payment" to Uefa president Michel Platini.
Fifa's ethics committee is investigating after Platini received a £1.35m payment, which was made nine years after the 60-year-old carried out consultation work for Blatter.
Both Blatter and Platini have denied any wrongdoing and in an interview with Swiss broadcaster RTS, which will be broadcast on Wednesday, Blatter called Platini "an honest man".
"There is an agreement, even in the Fifa regulations that a contract can be made either in writing or orally. It is an oral contract, a contract of work," added the Swiss.
Despite also serving a 90-day Fifa suspension, Platini is still in the running to succeed Blatter as Fifa president when the election is held in February.
On the question of whether or not the Uefa president would make a good Fifa president, Blatter said: "Yes. If he comes back, he will be elected."

The attorney general's office said he was suspected of signing a contract that was "unfavourable to Fifa" and making a "disloyal payment" to European football chief Michel Platini.
Mr Blatter was being questioned, and his office was searched, it added.
The 79-year-old, who has run Fifa since 1998, has always denied any wrongdoing.
Fifa, which has been hit by a string of corruption allegations in recent years, said it was co-operating with the investigation.
"Swiss criminal proceedings against the president of Fifa, Mr Joseph Blatter, have been opened... on suspicion of criminal mismanagement... and - alternatively - misappropriation," the Swiss attorney general's office said in a statement.
It said Mr Blatter was suspected of signing a contract with former Caribbean football chief Jack Warner in 2005 that was "unfavourable to Fifa" and in doing so "violated his fiduciary duties and acted against the interest of Fifa..."
The contract they mention is thought to refer to a TV rights deal agreed between Fifa and Mr Warner's organisation Concacaf which, according to an investigation by a Swiss broadcaster earlier this month, allegedly resulted in a multi-million pound profit for Mr Warner's own company.
Fifa owns the TV rights to the World Cup and sells them to regional federations which then sell them on to broadcasters.
Mr Blatter's lawyer, Richard Cullen, said he was confident the inquiry would clear Mr Blatter of any wrongdoing.
"We are confident that when the Swiss authorities have a chance to review the documents and the evidence, they will see that the contract was properly prepared and negotiated by the appropriate staff members of Fifa who were routinely responsible for such contracts, and certainly no mismanagement occurred," he said.
According to the Swiss attorney general, Mr Blatter is also suspected of making a "disloyal payment" of two million Swiss francs ($2m; Â£1.3m) in 2011 to Mr Platini, the statement said.
It said the payment was "at the expense of Fifa, which was allegedly made for work performed between January 1999 and June 2002".
Mr Blatter is due to step down in February and Mr Platini is widely expected to replace him.
Mr Platini, for his part, issued a statement on Friday evening, saying the money he received from Mr Blatter "relates to work which I carried out under a contract with Fifa" and he had clarified matters with the authorities.
Ever since May, when the arrest of senior Fifa officials in dawn raids in Zurich plunged world football's governing body into crisis, the sport has wondered whether the scandal would lead directly to President Sepp Blatter.
On Friday - finally - it did. On the one hand, perhaps it should come as no surprise.
After all, Mr Blatter has been at the helm of Fifa for 17 years. He's become symbolic of the many corruption allegations that have blighted the body and some thought it a matter of time until investigations by the FBI and Swiss criminal authorities would implicate him.
In fact, such was the perceived threat facing Mr Blatter that his lawyers advised him not to travel abroad.
However, this is still a stunning development, with criminal proceedings opened against the man who still runs world football.
Although Mr Blatter announced he was stepping down back in June, he decided to hang on as president until February in a bid to influence the choice of his successor and reforms. That now seems highly unlikely, with calls for him to resign immediately bound to intensify.
Uefa supremo Michel Platini - the favourite to replace Blatter - has also been dragged into the scandal, and many will argue that he cannot now be the answer to the organisation's battered credibility.
In fact, critics will insist that so tarnished has Fifa become, the time has come for it to be run by an external company.
And inevitably this latest development will raise more questions over the process that led to Russia and Qatar becoming hosts of the World Cup.
Sport's biggest ever scandal has just got bigger.
Follow Dan on Twitter
In May, Swiss authorities arrested seven Fifa officials in Zurich at the request of the US. One, Fifa Vice-President Jeffrey Webb, has already been extradited.
The US then unveiled indictments against seven other people in their corruption case.
Nine of those accused were high-ranking current or former Fifa officials. They include Jack Warner who is currently fighting extradition from Trinidad.
The Swiss opened their own investigation into Fifa hours after the initial arrests.
The BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the timing of the announcement of the investigation into Sepp Blatter was no accident, coming as it did while the world's media were gathered in Zurich for a Fifa news conference.
She says that ever since the first arrests in May, the Swiss attorney general's office has told her it is serious about investigating Fifa, and proving to a sceptical world that Switzerland can get tough on financial corruption.
Mr Blatter won a fifth consecutive Fifa presidential election on 29 May but, following claims of corruption, announced his decision to step down on 2 June. He is due to finish his term at a Fifa extraordinary congress on 26 February.
Fifa cancelled its news conference on Friday only minutes before it was due to start.
Mr Blatter would have been speaking in public for the first time since general secretary Jerome Valcke was suspended last week amid allegations regarding ticket sales at the 2014 World Cup.
Mr Valcke, who describes the allegations as "fabricated", has been released from his duties pending an investigation.


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Question: A pair of red slippers worn by Dorothy in 1939 film The Wizard of Oz film will be preserved thanks to a $300,000 (Â£246,000) Kickstarter campaign.

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The Smithsonian National Museum of American History had run a campaign to save its pair of the famous shoes from deterioration and discolouration.
The slippers are one of the most viewed items at the Washington DC museum.
But age has taken its toll and they have turned from a sparkling red to a dull brown.
Officials at the museum said they reached their goal late on Sunday night thanks to more than 5,300 supporters in 41 countries.
The campaign started on 17 October and had 30 days to reach its target.
The museum is also planning to announce another fundraising goal shortly involving one of the characters from the famous film.
The funds raised by the Kickstarter campaign will be used for immediate conservation care and a new, state-of-the-art display case designed to protect the slippers from environmental harm and slow their deterioration.
Future plans include moving the ruby slippers into a new exhibition on American popular culture, scheduled to open in 2018.
The shoes contain a dozen different materials. The sequins are made of gelatin with a primitive plastic coating, and their red colour has faded because the coating has flaked off, partly due to the effects of light and moisture.
"We're going to have to do a lot of scientific research to come up with a treatment plan that is compatible with all of the different materials," Ms Machado said.
The shoes also include glass beads and red felt on the soles, which was used to muffle their sound when Garland wore them during dance sequences.
They were donated anonymously to the museum in 1979. A number of identical pairs were made ,with five pairs believed to have survived.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Harrison played the 1962 Rickenbacker 425 guitar on British TV shows like Ready Steady Go! in 1963, prior to the band's US invasion in 1964.
The Beatle, who died in 2001, also used the instrument during the recording of I Want to Hold Your Hand and This Boy.
He bought the guitar during a visit to the US.
Its pre-sale estimate was up to $600,000 (£356,000) said auction house Julien's.
It topped the previous sale of a VOX guitar played by both Harrison and Lennon in May last year which fetched £269,000) but fell far short of the record $965,000 (£591,000) set by a Bob Dylan guitar in December.
The auction also included a handwritten placard with doodles signed by John Lennon and Yoko Ono from their 1969 anti-war protest in Montreal, which fetched $187,000 (£111,000).
A Hofner bass guitar rented by Sir Paul McCartney in the mid-1960s sold for $125,000 (£74,000).
A white jumpsuit worn by Elvis Presley during a 1971 concert fetched $197,000 (£117,000).


Question: Investigators probing a rail accident which killed six people near New York City say the train was within the speed limit for that section of track.

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The crash happened after a mother-of-three stopped her car on a level crossing north of the city.
She was killed in the subsequent inferno along with five train passengers.
Accident investigators also said there were no problems with the signals or barrier at the site of the collision.
But they remain unaware why the driver, 49-year-old Ellen Brody, became stranded on the crossing at Valhalla, about 20 miles (32km) north of New York City.
An official from the National Transportation Safety Board, the federal agency leading the probe, said on Thursday that a witness in a nearby car had seen Ms Brody stop on the crossing in the moments before the train approached.
Investigator Robert Sumwalt said that the barrier was seen to come down on the rear of the car, a Jeep Cherokee, at which point Ms Brody got out and appeared to inspect the damage.
He said that, according to both the witness and the train driver, after returning to the car she suddenly drove forward slightly - straight into the path of the oncoming train.
Data retrieved from the train's recording device suggested it was travelling at 58mph (92km/h) an hour, added Mr Sumwalt - just below the 60mph speed limit for that section of track.
In addition to the six deaths there were 15 injuries, seven of them serious.
The electrified third rail of the track came through the front carriage of the train after the crash, setting it on fire.
Passengers had to escape from the rear carriages.
The line on which the accident happened, Metro-North, is the second-busiest rail system in the US, serving about 280,000 passengers a day in New York and Connecticut.
Last year, the National Transportation Safety Board issued rulings on five accidents that occurred on the network in 2013 and 2014, criticising Metro-North while also finding conditions had improved.

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Thirty-two people were hurt when the Chicago Transit Authority train jumped its tracks at O'Hare International Airport and hurtled up an escalator.
The woman, 25, worked as an operator for two months and reportedly admitted it was not the first time she had dozed off at work.
None of the injuries at the busy airport was said to be serious.
The Chicago Transport Authority (CTA) said that it did not believe the driver's work schedule played a role in the 24 March crash.
But it said that changes to its train operator scheduling policies would be implemented as result of an internal review of the crash at O'Hare.
CTA officials were quoted in the Chicago Tribune as saying that the driver had worked 55 hours in the seven days preceding the incident but was off work for 18 hours prior to the shift in question. Officials say that she also admitted to over-running a station in February.
CTA spokeswoman Tammy Chase was quoted by the Reuters news agency as saying that it could terminate the contract of an operator for two serious safety violations and that "an incident of this severity is sufficient for termination".
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said that train was travelling at about 42 km/h (26 mph) when it entered the station, a normal speed, and tripped an emergency braking system beside the track that failed to stop it before the impact.
NTSB investigator Ted Turpin said last month that the train operator had admitted that she had "dozed off" prior to entering the station.


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Question: Thousands of unidentified remains from the 9/11 attacks have been returned to "Ground Zero" in a solemn ceremony.

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Fifteen vehicles took the remains from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner to a repository under the World Trade Center site.
The move has split opinion among the families of victims, with some holding a protest at the memorial site.
The 11 September 2001 attacks killed almost 3,000 people in New York, the Washington DC area and Pennsylvania.
The remains consist of 7,930 fragments of human tissue that could not be identified by forensic teams.
They were placed in metallic boxes, covered in the American flag and taken in a convoy comprising fire trucks and police vehicles to the site of the attacks in downtown Manhattan.
Uniformed firemen and police then placed the boxes in a dedicated facility located underneath the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
The repository is 65 ft (20m) underground and will remain under the control of the Office of the New York Medical Examiner. Only family members and forensics teams will be allowed direct access.
Authorities say this will allow further identification attempts to be carried out if there are advances in forensic science.
Some family members held a silent protest at the site of the move, ending their vigil just before the transfer ceremony took place.
Sally Regenhard, the mother of a fireman who died in the attacks, told AFP that city authorities had not canvassed opinion among families because the majority were against the plan.
"The human remains of my son and all of the 3,000 victims should be in a beautiful and respectful memorial, not in the basement of a museum," she said.
"We are outraged. There is anger and anguish. It's an insult and a sacrilege," she added.
Rosaleen Tallon, whose brother was also killed, said: "Putting them in a museum is so hard to explain to my children."
However, the New York mayor's office said ahead of the ceremony that it would be "conducted in a dignified and respectful manner".
Other families also spoke out in support of the decision. Charles Wolf, who lost his wife Katherine, said: "I was proud when I saw the caskets with the American flag."
Of the 2,753 who died at the World Trade Centre, 1,115 have not been identified.
A new skyscraper, One World Trade Center, has been built on the site of the twin towers. It is now the tallest building in the western hemisphere.

The operation is the largest single repatriation of remains in Australian history.
Many of those being returned were Vietnam War casualties. All were buried in cemeteries in Malaysia or Singapore.
They were disinterred at the request of their families and will be returned to Australia for burial.
Thirty-two coffins were flown from Malaysia on Thursday, with one further coffin being returned from Singapore.


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Question: Police in Argentina have charged a man they say kept his wife and adult son locked up in a dungeon for several years with unlawful imprisonment.

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

E.g.:
['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He told Australia\'s Sunday Telegraph newspaper: "I have had a few scrapes in my life and this is another one."\nGreig, 66, will have surgery this week to take a sample from his lung to determine the extent of the cancer.\nThe South Africa-born former Sussex all-rounder played 58 Tests between 1972 and 1977, including 14 as captain, before becoming a commentator.\nGreig, who became aware he had a problem while commentating on Australia\'s limited-overs series against Pakistan in August and September, added: "[My wife] Vivian and I are going to put the boxing gloves on and fight this like we\'ve never fought anything before."\nAt 6ft 6ins, Greig was one of the tallest players to have represented England when he made his Test debut against Australia at Old Trafford in 1972, seven years after his first Sussex appearance.\nA right-handed middle-order batsman and medium-fast seamer who occasionally bowled off-spin, his all-round skills brought him 3,599 Test runs, including eight centuries, and 141 wickets. He was elevated to the captaincy in place of Mike Denness in the summer of 1975.\nHis controversial statement before the 1976 series against West Indies - that he intended to make the tourists "grovel" - passed into cricketing legend, but his biggest success as captain came when he led England to a 3-1 series win in India.\nGreig lost the England captaincy in 1977 after it was revealed he had helped recruit players for Australian tycoon Kerry Packer\'s "rebel" World Series Cricket.\nIt was the start of a long association with Packer as, on his retirement from cricket, he settled in Australia and worked as a commentator for Packer\'s Channel Nine network. He has remained there ever since, becoming as well known for his media work as for his playing career.\nCurrent Australia coach Mickey Arthur was one of the first people to send a message of support for Greig, tweeting: "Get well soon Tony Greig - thoughts are with you."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device'] == ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Former England captain Tony Greig has been diagnosed with a form of lung cancer.']

They say the filthy room at the back of Edgardo Oviedo's home in the coastal city of Mar del Plata had an iron door, locked from the outside.
It had plates of dog food they believe was given to the woman and her son.
Mr Oviedo, 66, put up no resistance when police raided the house on Friday. He denies the charges.
The authorities  say the woman has psychiatric problems and her son, who is 32, can barely speak.
Mr Oviedo, a construction worker and a former union leader, was arrested after a tip-off from two other sons, who live in the same neighbourhood.
They said they had initially been too scared of their father to report him.
Prosecutor Alejandro Pellegrini said the house had "a room in the worst of human conditions".
He said he was shocked by what he found: "You read the report but we can't believe it until you get there."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Police found the victims after investigating reports of squatters.
The room was too low to stand up in, one victim was chained to a boiler, and the only food in the room was a container of orange juice, police said.
One suspect, Linda Ann Weston, previously served eight years in prison for starving a man to death in 1981.
Police officially charged Weston, 51, Gregory Thomas, 47, and Eddie Wright, 50 with multiple charges, including criminal conspiracy, kidnapping and aggravated assault.
Authorities are looking into additional federal charges, a spokesman told the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"We're going to find every crime possible in the crime code to put on these individuals," said Lt Raymond Evers.
The adults found in the basement have the mental capacity of 10-year-olds, police said.
They ranged in age from 29 to 41. Once found, they were taken to hospital and listed as being in a stable condition.
Turgut Gozleveli, the owner of the Philadelphia building, told the Philadelphia Inquirer he checked out the basement after neighbours complained of suspicious people.
When he failed to find anyone in the basement, he followed the sound of a barking dog to a room under the basement, where a chain was wrapped around a door handle.
Inside he saw two small dogs and blankets, and then people's faces.
"It was terrible," he said. "Something I never expected to see in my life."
He then called police, who found the adults in the 15ft by 15ft (4.5m) room, surrounded by buckets of their own excrement.
According to police interviews with the captives, they had been brought to Philadelphia about 10 days before they were found, having been in West Palm Beach, Florida, and Texas.
Linda Ann Weston and Eddie Wright recently lived for about two months at a home in West Palm Beach, stripping it of wire and plumbing and smearing faeces on the walls, according to a report by the Palm Beach Post.
Previously she served eight years in prison for starving to death 25-year-old Bernardo Ramos. Ramos had refused to support her sister's unborn child.
She held him in the closet of their Philadelphia apartment in 1981 for two months, feeding him only three times, according to reports.


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

Question: Greece's government has agreed a reform programme and will submit its proposals to its international lenders soon, the defence minister has said.

The reforms are thought to include tax rises and pension changes.
Greece is due to present the proposals by 22:00 GMT on Thursday to try to secure a third bailout and prevent a possible exit from the eurozone.
The new proposals will be studied by eurozone finance ministers on Saturday and a full EU summit on Sunday.
Defence Minister and junior coalition party leader Panos Kammenos gave no further details of the agreed plans as he left the prime minister's official residence, where ministers had been meeting.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has spent the day discussing the proposals with his cabinet.
Greek media are reporting that the reforms will be put to the Greek parliament on Friday for approval.
On Wednesday Greece formally submitted a request for an unspecified loan from the European Stability Mechanism bailout fund.
This would be a fresh loan "to meet Greece's debt obligations and to ensure stability of the financial system", Greece says - in other words, to avoid bankruptcy.
The President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, who will chair Sunday's EU summit, said he hoped to receive "concrete and realistic proposals of reforms from Athens".
Such proposals "will have to be matched by an equally realistic proposal on debt sustainability from the creditors. Only then will we have a win-win situation," Mr Tusk added.
However the German Chancellor Angela Merkel said that "a classic haircut" (meaning reducing the value of Greece's debts) was "out of the question" for her.
All Greek to you? Debt jargon explained
Speaking in Sarajevo, Mrs Merkel said the eurozone had dealt with the issue of debt sustainability in 2012.
She described Sunday's EU summit as a decisive and important meeting.
"We must not forget that the Greek people are suffering at the moment," she said.
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble also ruled out debt relief for Greece, saying "there cannot be a haircut because it would infringe the system of the European Union".
Greece needs to implement reforms to win the trust of its eurozone partners, Mr Schaeuble said. He told a conference in Frankfurt that his message to the new Greek Finance Minister Euclid Tsakalotos was: "Just do it!".
Follow the latest updates here
The Greek government has meanwhile extended bank closures and the €60 (£43; $66) daily limit on cash machine withdrawals until Monday.
The curbs were imposed on 28 June, after a deadlock in bailout talks with creditors led to a rush of withdrawals.
Louka Katseli, the head of the Greek bank association, said on Thursday that there was enough liquidity in cash machines to serve the public until Monday.
Tsipras, Greece's high-stakes gambler
Why Greece sees France as last hope
How easy is it to swap currencies?
Full coverage of Greek debt crisis
On Thursday, EU Economics Commissioner Pierre Moscovici said he was hopeful of a new deal: "I have the sense that the dialogue is established, or restored, and that there is a way out."
The IMF, lowering its economic growth forecast for the world for 2015, said events in Greece would have a "limited" effect on the rest of the global economy, as Greece makes up just 2% of the eurozone.
What happens next?
European Stability Mechanism explained
Greece's creditors - the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF - have already provided more than €200bn in two bailouts since a rescue plan began five years ago.
The second bailout expired on 30 June.
The creditors had hoped for new, concrete proposals from Greece at a meeting on Tuesday but these were not submitted and they instead agreed to set a new deadline of Thursday.
Greece has been warned this is the "final deadline".
Mr Tusk has said this is "now maybe the most critical moment in the history of the eurozone".
"This is really and truly the final wake-up call for Greece and for us, our last chance," he said, adding that failure "may lead to the bankruptcy of Greece".
Mr Tsipras's Syriza party was elected in January pledging to oppose the harsh austerity measures demanded by creditors.
And on Sunday, the Greek people decisively rejected the latest bailout proposals from creditors in a referendum.
Energy minister and influential Syriza member Panayiotis Lafazanis insisted on Thursday that Greece would not sign up to a third bailout if it brought "harsh austerity, suffering and deprivation to the Greek people".
He insisted Greece had "alternative options to a new bailout deal" and there was "no gun pointed at its head".
Supporters of Greece staying in the euro held a rally in central Athens on Thursday night.

Gabriel Sakellaridis was speaking after Mr Tsipras won the late-night vote convincingly, but with more than 30 of his own MPs voting against him.
The vote means the government lost its majority but is expected to survive.
Eurozone finance ministers are due to discuss the vote in a conference call.
On Wednesday the European Commission proposed a €7bn (£5bn) "bridging" loan to help Greece pay debt interest due in several days.
Live updates
Under the terms of the bailout deal agreed in Brussels on Monday, the first tranche of legislation relating to tax and pensions had to be passed by Wednesday.
The Greek parliament discussed the bailout deal beyond a midnight deadline into Thursday morning.
Mr Tsipras won the vote by 229 votes to 64, with the support of some opposition MPs.
See how events unfolded here
The BBC's Mark Lowen in Athens says he has been weakened and will now need a reshuffle or a vote of confidence.
Passionate opposition came from his own party, with parliamentary Speaker Zoe Constantopoulo calling the measures "social genocide".
Former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis was another vocal opponent of the measures.
Energy Minister Panagiotis Lafazanis and Deputy Labour Minister Dimitris Stratoulis also voted against the package, prompting speculation they could lose their jobs in a reshuffle.
In his address to parliament Mr Tsipras said: "I acknowledge the fiscal measures are harsh, that they won't benefit the Greek economy, but I'm forced to accept them."
He added: "The Greek people can understand the difference between those who fight in an unfair battle and those who just hand in their weapons."
He also said it was a "positive development" that one of Greece's creditors, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), had suggested that the bailout does not go far enough - and that some debts will need to be written off.
Mr Sakellaridis said the vote was the first important step towards a deal and hinted that the government would try to remain in office despite losing its majority.
"The basic priority of the prime minister and the government is the immediate and successful completion of the agreement," he said.
When Eurozone finance ministers hold their conference call at 08:00 GMT they will discuss the next steps.
Later, the European Central Bank's governing council will meet to discuss how to keep Greece's banks from collapsing.
Greek banks have been closed for more than two weeks to reopen, with cash withdrawals limited to €60 a day.
For Greece to secure its new funds, it must win the approval of the domestic parliaments of several of the other 18 members of the eurozone. Germany is expected to vote on the deal on Friday.
Greece must also commit to a major overhaul of the civil justice system by 22 July and agree to more privatisation, to review collective bargaining and industrial action and to make market reforms, including Sunday trading.
Thursday morning's vote approved:
Opponents of the bailout measures took to the streets of Athens in mainly peaceful protests ahead of the vote. One group threw petrol bombs at police officers who responded with tear gas.
Unions and trade associations representing civil servants, municipal workers and pharmacy owners also went on strike on Wednesday.


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

Question: Health and social care services in parts of Devon are likely to be £442m in deficit by 2021 if nothing changes, according to a new report.

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

The Case for Change looks at the problems facing health trusts in northern, eastern and western Devon.
It highlights the county's ageing population and the difficulty in recruiting staff to the region.
Health trusts collectively spend £35m a year on agency and bank staff, the report says.
Read more on this story and others on our Local Live page
The document has been compiled as part of the Success regime, announced last summer, which has been brought in by NHS England to deal with the financial problems facing NEW Devon CCG.
Devon is one of three worst-performing areas in the country.
The programme aims to create the "conditions for success" in challenged areas by looking at health and social care as a whole, according to NHS England.
Three areas have been chosen to be part of the regime.
They are:
An estimated £85m is being spent on areas where staff may be able to provide the same quality of service but more efficiently, the report says.
It predicts there will be 37,000 more emergency admissions to local hospitals over the next five years, an increase of 30%, many of which are preventable if patients get more support at home.
The report also states that almost a quarter of GPs in the area are planning to leave the NHS in the next five years, mostly due to retirement.
Ruth Carnall, chair of the Success regime in the NEW Devon area, said: "Financially, the NHS is living well beyond its means. The publication of the Case for Change is the start of our engagement with people about what needs to change and why."
All these issues could lead to health trusts in northern, eastern and western Devon to be £442m in deficit by 2021.
Chief executive of Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust, Ann James said: "Clearly we can't carry on. What we need to do is make sure we're able to recruit and retain the right numbers of staff for the services we've got and we're really struggling to do that.
"The older you get and certainly where you've got issues of deprivation, you're much more likely to have more than one thing which needs the care and attention of health and social care, and that of course drives the costs."
This document paves the way for the next phase of the success regime, when we will be presented with some possible solutions. I'm told they are likely to be unpalatable.
Saving so much money is going to require some radical changes.  Community hospital campaigners will no doubt be alarmed to read that the cost of beds is highlighted as being more expensive than in an acute hospital and more expensive than other community hospitals elsewhere in the country.

It said the move was part of the Sustainability and Transformation Plan for Buckinghamshire, Berkshire and Oxfordshire.
Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group said community services were being "reviewed".
It added: "What this means for community hospitals needs more work".
In a motion to Oxford City Council, the Green Party said the community hospitals could be replaced by four hubs including one at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford.
The party's spokesperson for health, Larry Sanders, said: "This is not a decision, this is part of the process, but it does look like they may be in for the chop.
"One of the problems is they [Oxfordshire CCG] are not giving us a lot of information. We do fear that it's going to happen because the size of the cuts are enormous."
In November it was revealed, the part of the Sustainability and Transformation Plan affecting community hospitals will be outlined after next May.
Oxfordshire CCG said: "We will be engaging clinicians, patients, and the public as we develop these plans and proposed changes to services will be subject to consultation."
The CCG has estimated it will face a funding gap of Â£200m in 2020 unless action is taken.
Mark Dayan, from the Nuffield Trust, said funding pressures across the NHS meant "very tough decisions are going to have to be made in nearly every area of the country."


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

E.g.
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Ethiopia has more than halved its mortality rates for children under the age of five years during the last two decades, new UN statistics show.']' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The report says Ethiopia has cut the number of child deaths to 68 per 1,000 births from more than 200 in 1990.\nThe government attributed the improved figures to its growing economy.\nDespite the reduction, the UN Children\'s Fund said Ethiopia needed to do much more to improve health facilities for pregnant women.\nEthiopia is one of Africa\'s poorest states, although it has experienced rapid economic growth in recent years and is one of the continent\'s leading coffee producers.\nIts economy revolves around agriculture, which in turn relies on rainfall.\nThe BBC\'s Emmanuel Igunza in the capital, Addis Ababa, says Ethiopia was once a byword for malnutrition in Africa.\nBut the latest Unicef figures show Ethiopia is one of the few African countries on the path to realising the millennium development goal of reducing child mortality rates, he says.\nEthiopia\'s Health Minister Kesetebirhan Admasu said increasing household incomes had helped improve people\'s health.\n"This has also resulted in better nutrition for children [and] women; this has translated into better sanitation - all these have direct or indirect impact on the survival of children," he told BBC Africa.\nHe said the government has also been "aggressively expanding its primary healthcare network".\n"We have now 93% coverage of one health centre for 25,000 people, which basically means one health facility within a 7km (four mile) radius," he said.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'They will be given about 12,000 rupees ($270) over a period of six months.\nTo be eligible for the scheme each woman will have to undergo regular health checks during her pregnancy and ensure vaccinations are up to date.\nAccording to the UN, India has the highest maternal mortality rate in the world with 1,000 women dying every day because of pregnancy-related problems.\nIt says that a woman giving birth is 36 times more likely to die in India than her equivalent in a developed country.\nOver a million women will benefit from the scheme which will cover most parts of the country and will cost the government nearly $223m.\nTo ensure that the money reaches eligible women the government has decided to transfer the cash directly into their bank accounts.\nA recent assessment by the World Health Organisation and other UN agencies found that even though India is "making progress" in reducing maternal mortality, it is still a long way from achieving its target under the UN\'s Millennium Development Goals.']'

Question: All images courtesy TweedLove Festival.

Thousands of people have descended on the Borders for the first week of events in the TweedLove Bike Festival.
A trail run, mountain bike marathon and family day in Peebles were among the opening attractions.
Children's events were a particular focus with hundreds of riders taking part.
Now in its eighth year, TweedLove describes itself as the UK's biggest cycling festival with more than 40 events over a three-week period.
Its second "big weekend" - from 9 to 11 June - includes a "mega bike demo" with bicycles worth up to Â£10,000 available for the public to try.

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

17 April 2016 Last updated at 09:51 BST
Take a look at how they did it.
Pictures courtesy of European Tour.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
Fewshots:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A coroner is writing to a Welsh health board after ruling there were shortcomings in the care of an 85-year-old Carmarthenshire woman.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Margaret Hiorns died from a blood clot at Llanelli\'s Prince Phillip Hospital  in 2013, after originally being treated for a chest infection.\nHer son claimed she had been given blood-thinning drugs for too long.\nThe hospital\'s health board said it had reviewed Mrs Hiorns\'s care and rejected some allegations from the family.\nBut recording a narrative verdict on the death, Coroner Mark Layton said he would write to the chief executive of the Hywel Dda University Health Board to reiterate the importance of monitoring patients and consider the issue of prescribing the drug Tinzarapin.\nMrs Hiorn had been given the anti-coagulant drug while being treated at Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen, where she had been admitted for a chest infection two months before she died.\nHer son Mike Hiorns told the inquest that she was given the drug for too long and was not properly monitored for potential complications, including internal bleeding.\nHe described her as being in severe agonising pain.\n"The cause of her death was accelerated by the mismanagement of her care," he alleged.\nExpert witness Dr Edmunud Anthony Bliss told the coroner in a report that there had been an "element of substandard care" but not negligence.\nNursing expert Joanna James agreed that care in July 2013 at Glangwili had "contributed to the general deterioration in her condition".\nDelivering his narrative verdict, Mr Layton said there had been "shortcomings in the management of her care at Glangwili Hospital".\nResponding following the inquest, the health board said it accepted there had been issues in care at Glangwili and said it "sincerely apologises" for those matters.\nHowever, a health board spokesperson added that it "strongly refutes the majority of the allegations made by Mr Hiorns at the inquest and confirms that there is no evidence to support many of the claims made against the university health board".\nDirector of nursing Caroline Oakley said: "The university health board has carefully reviewed the guidance available on the use of the medication Mrs Hiorns was receiving and is satisfied that the dose she received was appropriate.\n"However it welcomes research that is currently underway that might assist clinicians to better consider and balance the risks in difficult cases such as this."']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Emma Carpenter, 17, of Nottingham, had been treated at a unit for teenagers with eating disorders before her death in hospital, on 22 December 2006.\nWhen the teenager was referred she weighed about four stone (25kg) and had a body mass index (BMI) of 10.\nAccording to the NHS, an ideal BMI for an adult is between 18.5 and 24.9.\nEmma died of organ failure 10 days after being admitted to the intensive care unit at Queen\'s Medical Centre, Nottingham.\nDr Timothy Bowling, a consultant gastroenterologist at Nottingham Universities Hospital Trust, told the coroner that if Emma had been referred to hospital when her BMI was 12 she would have survived.\nThe inquest also heard how the alcoholism of Emma\'s mother was "inextricably linked" to the girl\'s condition.\nGlyn Flowerdew, Emma\'s grandfather, told the court that the teenager had lived with him and his wife for about a year before her death because her mother was an alcoholic and showed signs of suicidal behaviour.\nQuestions over the identity of his granddaughter\'s biological father had also caused concern, Dr Flowerdew said.\nThe inquest at Nottingham Coroner\'s Court is expected to last two weeks.']'

Question: A chronology of key events:

1789 - French Revolution ends rule of monarchy going back to 9th century; followed by establishment of the First Republic.
Napoleon Bonaparte was renowned for his military victories across Europe
1799 - Napoleon Bonaparte leads coup to overthrow government; consolidates position with new constitution.
1804-1814 - Napoleon crowns himself emperor of First French Empire; series of military successes brings most of continental Europe under his control.
1815 - Napoleon defeated in Battle of Waterloo; monarchy re-established.
1848 - Fall of King Louis-Philippe; Louis-Napoleon, nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, proclaimed president of Second Republic.
1852-1870 - Louis-Napoleon takes title of Napoleon III in Second Empire.
1870-71 - Franco-Prussian War, ending in French defeat, loss of Alsace-Lorraine and end of the Second Empire; Third Republic lasts until 1940.
1877 - Republicans win general elections, ending hopes of a monarchist revival.
1914-18 World War I - Massive casualties in trenches in north-east France; 1.3 million Frenchmen are killed and many more wounded by the end of the war.
1918 - Anglo-French offensive - backed by fresh American troops - forces Germany to an armistice on 11 November.
1919 - Peace Treaty of Versailles. France regains Alsace-Lorraine; Germany agrees to reparations.
1936-38 - Rise of the Popular Front, an alliance of left-wing forces.
1939-45 - World War II - Germany occupies much of France. Vichy regime in unoccupied south collaborates with Nazis. General de Gaulle, undersecretary of war, establishes government-in-exile in London and, later, Algiers. Rise of French Resistance.
1944 - Allied forces land at Normandy leading to liberation of France. De Gaulle sets up provisional government. Purge against former collaborators.
General De Gaulle formed a wartime government-in-exile and later became president
BBC History: Charles de Gaulle
1946 - De Gaulle resigns as provisional president, replaced by Socialist Felix Gouin.
1946-58 - Fourth Republic is marked by economic reconstruction and the start of the process of independence for many of France's colonies.
1951 - France joins West Germany and other European nations in the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) - leading to the formation in 1957 of the European Economic Community (EEC).
1954 First Indochina War ends - French defeated at Battle of Dien Bien Phu in north-west Vietnam.
Algerian War of Independence begins.
1956 - Colonial rule ends in Morocco and Tunisia.
1958 - De Gaulle returns to power on back of Algerian crisis and founds the Fifth Republic, with a stronger presidency.
1962 - Algeria granted independence from French colonial rule.
1968 May - Student revolt against government policies and lack of social reform escalates into national strike.
1969 - De Gaulle leaves office. Georges Pompidou elected president.
1970 - De Gaulle dies of stroke.
1974 - Pompidou dies, succeeded by Valery Giscard d'Estaing.
1981 - Socialist candidate Francois Mitterrand is elected president.
1986 - Centre-right victory in legislative elections of 1986 leads to "co-habitation" - a left-wing president and a right-wing prime minister, Jacques Chirac.
1988 - Mitterrand re-elected.
1992 - France signs Maastricht Treaty on European union.
1995 - Jacques Chirac elected president, ending 14 years of Socialist presidency.
Centre-right president for 12 years, convicted of corruption in 2012
Profile: Jacques Chirac
France attracts international condemnation by conducting a series of nuclear tests in the Pacific.
1997 - Lionel Jospin becomes prime minister.
2000 September - President Chirac embroiled in corruption scandal. He dismisses newspaper allegations.
2001 June - Compulsory military service abolished.
2002 January - Euro replaces franc, first minted in 1360.
2002 May - Jacques Chirac re-elected president, beating National Front leader Jean-Marie Le Pen in the second round of voting. Jean-Marie strong Le Pen's showing in the first round sent shockwaves across France and Europe and prompted mass demonstrations.
Lionel Jospin, the main left-wing presidential contender whom Le Pen knocked out in the first round, resigns the premiership and the Socialist Party leadership.
2002 June - Landslide victory in legislative elections for centre-right UMP. Jean-Pierre Raffarin's new centre-right government ends the "cohabitation" between President Chirac and Socialist Lionel Jospin.
2002 November - Widespread public sector strikes over government privatisation plans bring country to a standstill.
2003 March - Constitution changed to allow devolution to regions and departments of powers over economic development, transport, tourism, culture and further education.
2003 July - Corsica referendum, first to follow March constitutional amendments, narrowly votes against establishment of unified assembly with limited powers to raise and spend taxes. Paris had hoped that a yes vote would end separatist violence.
Parliament approves controversial reforms to pension system.
2004 March - President Chirac's UMP routed in regional elections.
Youth riots in impoverished suburbs shook France in 2005
French Muslims face job discrimination
2004 November - Nicolas Sarkozy takes over as leader of UMP.
2005 January - Trade unions organise wave of public sector strikes against proposed labour, pension and welfare reforms.
2005 May - Referendum goes against proposed EU constitution. The result prompts a political shake-up, including the resignation of Prime Minister Raffarin.
2005 June - International project group says France is to host the world's first experimental nuclear fusion reactor at Cadarache, near Marseille.
2005 October-November - Largely immigrant communities in north-east Paris are hit by riots after two youths of North African origin are electrocuted in an electricity substation. The authorities deny they were being chased by police. Unrest spreads to other cities. Government introduces emergency measures.
2006 March-April - New youth employment laws spark mass demonstrations in Paris and other cities across France. As protests continue, the legislation is scrapped.
2007 May - Nicolas Sarkozy, the former interior minister and leader of the ruling conservative UMP, wins a decisive victory in the second round of the presidential election.
2007 June - The UMP wins parliamentary elections, but with a reduced majority. The party insists it still has a mandate to carry out its proposed reforms.
2007 November - Civil servants take to the streets, along with workers from the transport and energy sectors, to protest against Mr Sarkozy's planned cuts in pay and jobs, and reform of pension benefits. There is widespread disruption of public services.
2008 February - France formally ratifies Lisbon Treaty on reform of European Union.
2008 October - European governments pledge up to 1.8 trillion euros as part of co-ordinated plans to shore up their financial sectors, hit hard by the global financial crisis. France says it will inject 10.5bn euros into the country's six largest banks.
Ban on religious symbols provoked intense debate
2010 March - Ruling UMP suffers heavy defeat in regional elections, losing control of all but one of the 22 regions in mainland France and Corsica.
2010 June - Government announces public spending cuts of 45bn euros in effort to reduce high level of public debt.
2010 July - Prosecutors launch inquiry into allegations that L'Oreal heiress Liliane Bettencourt made illegal donations to President Sarkozy's 2007 election campaign.
2010 August - France begins to dismantle illegal Roma (gypsy) camps and to deport their residents back to Romania and Bulgaria, as part of a package of new security measures.
2010 September-October - Hundreds of thousands turn out in several waves of trade union-led protests against government plans to raise retirement age to 62.
2010 November - France concludes military and nuclear accord with UK. Under the terms of the new treaty, the two countries will cooperate in testing nuclear warheads.
Nicolas Sarkozy was a divisive figure as president in 2007-12
Profile: Nicolas Sarkozy
2011 March - France plays prominent role in imposing and enforcing no-fly zone over Libya.
2011 April - Face veil ban comes into force.
2011 May - French political establishment is shaken by arrest of Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who had been tipped as a strong Socialist candidate for the presidency, in New York on sexual assault charges that were later dropped.
2011 August - Government announces package of austerity measures aimed at reducing public deficit by 12bn euros over two years. In November it announces a further 7bn euros of cuts in 2012 and 11.6bn euros in 2013.
2011 September - Credit rating agency Moody's downgrades the two biggest French banks, Credit Agricole and Societe Generale, because of their exposure to Greek debt.
2012 January - France loses its top AAA credit rating from Standard & Poor's.
2012 February - The Constitutional Council strikes down as violating freedom of expression a new law making it a crime to deny genocide was committed by Ottoman Turks against Armenians during World War I.
2012 March - French Islamist Mohamed Merah shoots dead seven people, including three Jewish schoolchildren, in Toulouse, before himself being shot dead in a police siege of his flat.
France bans militant Islamist preachers from entering the country, beginning with the Qatari-based Egyptian Yusuf al-Qaradawi.
2012 May - Socialist candidate Francois Hollande beats Nicolas Sarkozy in the run-off presidential election. He appoints close ally Jean-Marc Ayrault as prime minister.
President Hollande announces the withdrawal of combat troops from Afghanistan by the end of 2012, a year earlier than scheduled.
French police detain the last military leader of the Basque separatist group Eta, Oroitz Gurruchaga Gogorza, and his deputy Xabier Aramburu in a joint operation with Spain.
2012 June - Socialists win comfortable majority in parliamentary elections.
2012 August - France posts zero growth in the second quarter of 2012, as in the previous two.
2012 October - Anti-terror police carry out a series of raids nationwide, arresting 11 suspects, after police shoot dead a man in Strasbourg suspected of targeting a Paris Jewish shop.
2012 November - Moody's rating agency downgrades France's credit rating from the top triple-A billing to Aa1, citing weak growth and the eurozone crisis.
2013 January - French commando raid to rescue a hostage in Somalia fails. Al-Shabab Islamist rebels later say they executed the man.
French forces intervene in Mali and help government recapture northern regions seized by Islamists. They begin to withdraw in April.
2013 March - Budget Minister Jerome Cahuzac - a vocal crusader against overseas tax havens - resigns after belatedly admitting to owning a secret Swiss bank account, in an embarrassing scandal for President Hollande.
2013 May - France enters second recession in four years after the economy shrinks by 0.2% in the first quarter.
2013 June - The International Monetary Fund calls on France to lower its labour costs and halt tax hikes to boost both growth and its competitiveness, or else face a widening gap with its European neighbours.
2013 November - Standard and Poor's (S&P) downgrades France's credit rating further from AA+ to AA, citing high unemployment.
2013 December - France deploys 1,600 troops to the Central African Republic to try to restore order.
2014 March - Interior minister Manuel Valls replaces Jean-Marc Ayrault as prime minister after the governing Socialists suffer a drubbing in municipal elections. The far-right National Front makes significant gains in the polls.
2014 May - The far-right Front National wins the European elections in France with about a quarter of the vote, pushing President Hollande's Socialists into third place.
2014 July - Ex-President Nicolas Sarkozy is detained and placed under formal investigation over allegations he sought insider information about a probe into illegal campaign funding. He says the move is a plot to stop his return to politics.
2014 August - Manuel Valls forms a new cabinet after three ministers quit their posts in a bitter row over the government's austerity strategy.
2014 September - The National Front wins its first ever seats in the French senate, inflicting a third humiliating electoral defeat on the ruling Socialists and their leftwing allies, who lose their majority in the upper chamber.
2014 October - France publishes a budget for 2015 that includes 21bn euros (Â£17bn) worth of cuts in public spending, but which still envisages a budget deficit of 4.3% - way above the EU target figure of 3% of GDP.
2014 November - The number of people seeking work climbs to a record high of 3,488,300. President Hollande says he will not seek a second term in office if he fails to deliver on his pledge to bring down joblessness.
2015 January - Islamist gunmen shoot dead 17 people in Paris - most of them staff at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo - before being killed by security forces.
The government announces a range of new security measures following the shootings in Paris. It says more than 2,500 new intelligence personnel will be recruited over the next three years to investigate Islamic extremism.
2015 September - France launches air strikes again Islamic State group targets in Syria.
2015 November - Islamic State group claims responsibility for terror attacks in Paris that kill 130 people - deadliest attacks in France since Second World War, and in European Union since 2004 Madrid railway bombings. France announces state of emergency, launches renewed bombing raids in Syria.
2016 February - Government begins dismantling notorious 'Jungle' migrant camp at Calais on the English Channel.
2016 May - Following weeks of street protests, government pushes through legislation making France's protective labour laws less restrictive, with the aim of encouraging firms to recruit. The measure bypasses parliament, using a clause in France's constitution that allows for reform by decree.
2016 July - At least 84 people are killed and many others injured when the driver of a lorry deliberately ploughs through a crowd celebrating Bastille Day in the southern city of Nice. President Francois Hollande describes the incident as a "terrorist attack".

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


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

Question: Cricket Australia has defended its policy of asking women players to declare if they are pregnant when they sign a central contract.

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

CA's chief executive James Sutherland says the organisation has not broken any anti-discrimination rules and the policy is a "health and safety issue".
He added: "We are fully aware of our obligations as an employer."
The England & Wales Cricket Board says it does not have a "notification of pregnancy" rule for women cricketers.
"As employees of the ECB, England women's centrally contracted players are supported by the full terms of maternity conditions, as per any other female non-playing ECB employee," an ECB statement read.
"They are not required to declare if they are pregnant before they sign their contract."
It is unlawful to ask a woman if she is pregnant before employing them, under Australia's Sex Discrimination Act.
Sutherland insists that the organisation has not breached any regulations, and says CA has a policy of paying out the whole contract should a centrally-contracted cricketer become pregnant.
"We are fully aware of our obligations as an employer and any anti-discrimination issues. This is not about a matter of us trying to take a higher ground on discrimination," he told ABC Grandstand.
Sutherland says cricketers are required to inform Cricket Australia if they are pregnant when they sign a central contract, so the organisation can then work with the player to ensure the health of both mother and baby.
"We are asking the lady to declare to the doctor on a confidential basis so the doctor who services the team that she plays for can be aware and if anything untoward happens on the cricket field or at training or whatever, the needs of health and safety can be serviced," he said.

The decision was made at an emergency meeting in Sydney on Sunday after the country's leading cricketers failed to agree a new pay deal with Cricket Australia by the 30 June deadline.
Australia A are the team below the senior side.
The tour, featuring two four-day games and five one-dayers, begins on 12 July.
Australia A captain Usman Khawaja, who has played 23 Tests, said: "Hopefully something can be resolved, but if it's not, it's a tough decision that sort of has to be made.
"Not to go is a sacrifice in some respects but we see the broader picture."
If a deal cannot be agreed, England's winter's Ashes series in Australia could be in doubt.
ACA chief executive Alistair Nicholson said: "They don't intend to tour but the reality is they don't fly out of the country until Friday.
"The players are going to go into camp as planned and hopefully we can make some progress with regards the memorandum of understanding.
"There would need to be a significant breakthrough on the key issue of the revenue-sharing model."
More than 200 players are affected by the dispute, which centres on Cricket Australia's desire to remove a clause from players' contracts which guarantees them a percentage of the organisation's revenue.
The board has offered increased payments for both the men's and women's teams.
Cricket Australia said it is "surprising" that players would opt out of touring, adding: "CA has never, and would never attempt to force anyone to play for an Australian team who is unwilling to do so.
"CA remains ready to negotiate a new MoU and has again called on the ACA to show genuine flexibility and commence negotiations in the best interests of the players and the game."


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Question: A "twin" of London's Marble Arch marking the end of the A5 road on Anglesey should be moved to public view, a councillor has said.

Admiralty Arch is currently on Salt Island - part of Holyhead port - and is off limits to the public.
Trefor Lloyd Hughes said moving it could benefit tourism in the town.
Landowner Stena Line said it would be "open" to the idea of moving the arch but stressed that heritage body CADW would have the final say.
The Grade II-listed monument, which is also known as the Triumphal or George IV's Arch, was completed in 1824 - three years before its more famous counterpart in London.
Mr Lloyd Hughes said: "It's part of our history, no doubt about that, but 80% of the people on Anglesey don't even know its there.
"It was built in the early 1800s with marble from across the island in Benllech Bay. To move those stones to Holyhead at that time, that must have taken some time and some effort.
"It's a shame that a monument like that is in a place where no-one can go and see it.
"When you go across to Ireland on a boat, you can go close to it but otherwise you're not allowed to go there."
The A5 road stretches 255 miles (410km) from London to Anglesey, and was built by Thomas Telford. It was finally completed in 1826, when the Menai suspension bridge was opened.
A spokesman for CADW said: "Listing does not prohibit the relocation of this structure.
"The proposers of the scheme need to liaise with the owner, and Anglesey County Council who would be responsible for deciding whether listed building consent should be approved."
A spokesman for Anglesey council said: "Planning officers would be happy to provide Cllr Hughes with guidance if he wishes to make a formal listed building consent application.
"Any proposal to move Admiralty Arch would need the support of its owner and a strong supporting justification as the presumption is that the monument is best preserved in its present location."
"If a building consent application is received, we would deal with it in the appropriate manner and CADW would be a consulted as part of the process."

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The Victorian Society has published its annual list of the most at-risk Victorian and Edwardian buildings in England and Wales.
The old Bute Road Station, in Cardiff Bay, is the only Welsh building on it.
Actor and Victorian Society vice-president Griff Rhys Jones called for locals to campaign to save them.
The building is thought to have been designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and was built as the headquarters of the Taff Vale Railway in 1842-43.
It became home to the first steam-powered railway in Wales and played a vital role in linking the coalfields of the south Wales valleys with Cardiff Docks.
But the building has been derelict since a museum it housed closed, with train passengers now using a temporary shelter at the adjacent Cardiff Bay station.
Christopher Costelloe, director of the Victorian Society, said he hoped there was a way to bring the building "back into use and provide a fitting gateway to the area".
"Retaining historic buildings like those in the top ten is vital to maintaining local identity and creating places in which people want to invest, live and work," he added.
Another building in the city, The Coal Exchange - where the first million pound cheque was signed - was included on the list two years ago.
Following a campaign to save it, developer Signature Living was granted permission to start restoring the site as a hotel.
Other buildings to make this year's list include Victoria Mill in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, St Paul's Church in Boughton, Cheshire, and the Old Library in Stafford, Staffordshire.
For the first time, there are no buildings in London and England's south east region on the list.


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Question: Two men have been charged with the murder of a 20-year-old man after a "disturbance" outside a nightclub, police said.

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The victim, from Redruth, was found unconscious with head injuries in the Chapel Street area at 02.45 BST on Sunday.
He died in hospital on Monday.
Connor Hammond, 21, of Trenoweth Estate, North Country, and Liam Laing, 21, of Brookside, Chacewater, are due at Truro Magistrates Court on Tuesday.
Detective Chief Inspector Mike West, from Devon and Cornwall Police, said: "Offences like this are exceedingly rare in this area.
"We would like to speak to anyone who witnessed a disturbance outside The Zone night club and anyone who was in the area between 2.30am and 3.30am on Sunday."

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Officers found the victim after they were called to City Walk, near Silverdale Country Park in Salford, at about 14:00 BST on Friday.
The man, who is in his 20s, was taken to hospital for treatment but it is not yet clear how severe his injuries are.
Greater Manchester Police appealed for anyone with information to contact them.
Assaults involving corrosive substances have more than doubled in England since 2012, according to police figures, with the vast majority in London.
In a similar incident on Saturday, a man was injured in a suspected acid attack at a fish and chip shop in a seaside town in Kent.


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Question: The Women's World Cup gets under way in Canada on Saturday and is poised to be the biggest edition of the competition yet.

The tournament has been expanded to 24 teams and will last almost a month, with record crowds expected and every game shown live on the BBC for the first time.
Here, we look at the some of the personalities and plotlines to watch out for over the next four weeks.
It is four years since diehard Newcastle fan John Herdman and former AFC Wimbledon defender Tony Readings last stood on the touchline together at a Women's World Cup.
Then, Herdman was head coach of New Zealand and Readings was his assistant, but when the two 39-year-olds walk out in Edmonton on 11 June they will be rivals.
In 2011, Herdman swapped the Football Ferns for the Maple Leaf of Canada and Readings stepped into his old boss's shoes.
Fate has thrown the two sides together in Group A and Consett-born Herdman was delighted when he heard the draw.
The former Sunderland youth coach flourished with New Zealand, taking them to two Women's World Cups and the Olympics after becoming head coach in 2006.
Herdman began well after switching to Canada, picking the Canucks up after a disastrous 2011 World Cup to win Pan American Games gold and Olympic bronze.
Readings, who initially moved to New Zealand to play for North Shore United, made his tournament debut as Herdman's assistant and since stepping up has taken his Haka-dancing Ferns to their first Olympic quarter finals.
New Zealand have yet to reach the knockout stages of a World Cup, though, so Readings will make history if he gets the Ferns, ranked 17th, out of a group that also includes debutants Netherlands (12th) and tournament regulars China (16th).
Success for Canada, ranked joint-eighth with North Korea, is nothing less than the world title. Herdman believes it is possible, and the home nation will certainly be willing the Englishman on.
Taking over as head coach of a national side weeks before they are due to make a bid to qualify for a major tournament is brave.
But Thais were grateful that former assistant women's coach Nuengruethai Sathongwien accepted the challenge when she secured her nation's first place at a senior World Cup, men's or women's.
The first female head coach of Thailand's women delivered when her side beat rivals Vietnam 2-1 in a play-off for the last of five Asian places on offer.
It was a pressured match in Ho Chi Minh City, but star midfielder Kanjana Sung-Ngoen kept her composure to score two goals and a ticket to Canada 2015.
That victory ensured women's football dominated the media spotlight in this football-mad country in the weeks that followed the squad's return to Thailand.
Indeed, when they touched down in Bangkok the players were presented with garlands of flowers, serenaded by drum-banging fans and swamped by television crews, photographers and journalists.
The women were front-page news and many have gone on to become role models to boot - their talismanic player Sung-Ngoen receiving Facebook messages from girls inspired to take up the sport.
Thais will watch with interest to see if the sister of one of their more familiar role models, striker Teerasil Dangda, gets playing time in Canada.
Taneekarn Dangda, whose brother once trialled with Manchester City and played in La Liga, was on the bench against Vietnam.
The 22-year-old has some way to go before she can rival her brother's average of a goal every two games for his country.
But she and Thailand, ranked 29th in the world, will reach a World Cup before him.
Ivory Coast, ranked 67th, have no such bragging rights over their men, but they made history when they booked their place in Canada via the play-offs.
It will take even greater efforts to beat the world's top side Germany and 11th-ranked Norway, the clear favourites to progress.
When it comes to legends, the women's game has several, but when World Cup holders Japan defend their title in Canada, their squad will include one of the greatest.
Delicately featured but tough as old boots, free-scoring 5ft 4in midfielder Homare Sawa made her debut in this competition in 1995.
Twenty years on, Sawa will be at the party again, joining Brazil's Formiga as the only players to be picked for six consecutive finals.
Injuries meant it was touch and go for 36-year-old Sawa this time and she was included in the squad despite not having played for the Nadeshiko since May 2014.
Coach Norio Sasaki had watched the former women's world player of the year return for club side INAC Kobe Leonessa, though, and knows the difference Japan's number 10 makes.
"With Sawa's essence added, the team becomes more powerful," he said of the player who won the Golden Ball and Boot as she captained a humble and much-admired Japan side to the world title in 2011.
Sawa, who has twice played professionally in the United States, said she almost cried after being included in the squad for Canada.
The veteran swiftly repaid her coach by scoring in a warm-up win over New Zealand, her 83rd goal in 198 appearances.
The Asian Football Confederation Hall of Fame inductee will play a crucial role as world number four side Japan face debutants Switzerland, ranked 19th, Ecuador (48th) and Cameroon (53rd).
They call it the 'Group of Death' because it features three top-10 ranked nations and African champions Nigeria, but at least guitar-playing Sweden head coach Pia Sundhage might lighten the mood with a burst of song.
Team dinners, interviews, even the gala Fifa ceremony when she was crowned 2012 women's coach of the year; no matter the situation, Sundhage sings.
It was Bob Dylan's 'If Not For You' at the Ballon d'Or, Simon & Garfunkel's 'Feelin' Groovy' for the press at the 2011 World Cup when she was USA boss. All was not so great in the end - the USA lost to Japan on penalties in the final.
In 2012, however, they beat the Nadeshiko at Wembley to win a second Olympic title under her. It was fitting; in 1989 Sundhage scored for Sweden at the old Wembley, the first woman to do so.
The 55-year-old left Team USA shortly after London 2012 to become head coach of Sweden and a nation rejoiced at the return of a former striking legend who hit 71 goals in 146 appearances, including the winner to beat England to the 1984 European title.
World number five side Sweden meet the USA on 12 June and among the many familiar faces for Sundhage will be the Americans' new head coach, English-born Jill Ellis.
The 48-year-old former college player was once Sundhage's USA assistant, but their friendship will take a back seat in Canada; the world number two side are under pressure to win the title in their neighbour's back yard.
Both coaches will need to be on song, though, with world number 10 side Australia and 33rd-ranked Nigeria, featuring 2015 BBC Women's Footballer of the Year Asisat Oshoala, completing the group.
They call her "Ji Messi" in her homeland but now the world can judge whether South Korea starlet Ji So-Yun is worthy of comparison with the Barcelona legend.
On 9 June 18th-ranked side South Korea play their first World Cup match since 2003.
The stage is set for the battle of the number 10s, with Ji in the Taeguk Ladies' corner and superstar Marta in seventh-ranked Brazil's.
If awards are a guide, five-time world player of the year Marta will trump four-time Korea player of the year Ji.
But Emma Hayes, Ji's manager at Women's Super League side Chelsea Ladies, believes the PFA player of 2015 can hold her own.
"The world will see at this tournament what a top talent she is," says Hayes.
The youngest woman to score for her country (aged 15), Ji had been playing for top Japan side INAC Kobe Leonessa before Hayes snapped her up.
It was a canny move - the 5ft 2in tall 24-year-old is a family girl at heart but she settled immediately at Chelsea and was instrumental in the Blues' agonisingly close title tilt of 2014.
Ji, who honed her early skills playing football with boys, is on form again this season and scored to seal Chelsea's place in August's showpiece FA Women's Cup final at Wembley.
"One moment, one goal, and that's what the best players do," says Hayes. "She needs to be more tenacious defensively to become a complete player, but she's a fantastic learner."
Arsenal Ladies supporters, meanwhile, will be looking out for their own overseas import in Group E, Natalia Pablos, playing for 14th-ranked Spain, who make their debut along with Costa Rica (37th).
As grudge games go, England's opener against France on 9 June will be one of the most bitter.
In the last four years, Les Bleus have been the architects of the Three Lionesses' biggest tournament heartaches.
Chief among them was the crushing 2011 World Cup quarter-final penalty shootout defeat.
Equally humbling was the 3-0 Euro 2013 group stage annihilation that sent England home and effectively ended Hope Powell's 15-year tenure as manager.
Rewind to 2002 and you find France ending England's hopes of even reaching the World Cup after play-off wins home and away.
England's most capped player Fara Williams was there, once saying of the away tie in St Etienne: "Their fans were jumping on cages when they beat us. It was horrible."
It was formative, though, because as a consequence Powell called for - and won - resources for her team, such as conditioning experts, a psychologist and technical analysts.
Four years later England were fit for purpose, avenging 2002 by pipping France to a spot at the 2007 Women's World Cup courtesy of a tense 1-1 draw in Rennes.
That was the first time England had qualified in 12 years; they are now ranked sixth in the world and entering their third consecutive finals.
Head coach Mark Sampson, whose England lost to France in the 2014 Cyprus Cup final, needs his players to kick on in Canada and get beyond the quarters for the first time.
The Welshman admits that overcoming a world number three side that is ever improving under former France goalkeeper Philippe Bergeroo will be "a real tough challenge".
His players are ready. "I know all eyes are on France," says defender Alex Scott. "But these are the games you want to be in, so bring it on."

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15 September 2015 Last updated at 14:48 BST
Can they repeat their success of 2003? Or will New Zealand, Australia or South Africa claim a record third win?
The competition first started back in 1987 and since then has grown in size and significance with 20 teams due to battle it out this time round.
But if you're new to rugby and are wondering what it's all about then check out this brief history of the World Cup.


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Question: Brett Williams rescued a point for Forest Green Rovers in the National League with a late goal at Wrexham.

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Darren Carter put the visitors ahead but Blaine Hudson struck twice after the break to put the hosts on the brink of victory.
But in a dramatic end, Rovers' Sam Wedgbury was sent off for a second yellow card before Williams levelled.
Wrexham remain 12th while the end of Rovers' six-match winning streak saw them drop to second behind Cheltenham.
Wrexham manager Gary Mills told BBC Radio Wales: "We've had a couple of cruel, cruel Saturdays - last minute things. A penalty last week and a late equaliser today is tough on us.
"And it's just those thin dividing lines making the difference of whether you achieve what you want to achieve.
"And we could be four points better off than we are, but we're not.
"What can I say after what my players have given me today - unbelievable - and I'm absolutely delighted with them."
Forest Green boss Ady Pennock told BBC Radio Gloucestershire:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's a point won - when you go down to ten-men and you've only got another minute to go, it's a point gained.
"I'm just disappointed with the two goals. The build-up and the free-kick - it's all our own fault, we were a bit naïve I thought on both of the goals.
"We should have been a little bit more ruthless in front of goal in the first half, we played some lovely football in the conditions.
"But I'm really pleased, this is a big club, we knew it was going to be a tough place to come and it ticks the board over with another point for us."

The FA Trophy finalists came very close to securing their status in the fifth tier deep into injury time when Waide Fairhurst's header hit the post.
Scott McManus fired Halifax in front before the break but Danny Rowe equalised with a deflected shot from inside the box.
The Shaymen dropped into the bottom four after Guiseley beat Torquay 4-3.


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Question: Pay-TV firm Sky is launching a mobile phone service next year in partnership with O2's Spanish parent Telefonica.

Sky will use Telefonica UK's wireless network, enabling the satellite broadcaster to offer mobile voice and data services for the first time.
It takes Sky into the battle for "quad play", adding mobile to its existing services of internet, landline and TV.
Offering all four services is seen as the next big UK growth area for telecoms firms and broadcasters.
Such bundled services are already popular in much of mainland Europe
"Sky has a proven ability to launch new services, at scale," said Jeremy Darroch, the company's chief executive.
The UK's telecoms market has seen several deals in recent months, and Telefonica is in talks to sell its O2 business to Hutchison Whampoa for about £10bn. Meanwhile, BT, the UK's largest fixed-line provider, is talks to buy the UK's biggest mobile operator, EE, for £12.5bn.
Sky, 39%-owned by Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox, is present in more than 10 million homes and has been successful in cross-selling services.
Sky already offers Sky Go, which enables customers to watch Sky programmes across a number of devices.
Analysts welcomed the move, which they said was unlikely to be a costly drain on capital but which took Sky into a potentially important growth market.
"We would expect take-up amongst loyal customers to be relatively quick," analysts at Citi said in a research note.
The latest announcement will not affect Sky's existing tie-up with Vodafone allowing customers to access Sky Sports or Sky's pay-as-you-go NowTV service.
Last year Sky changed its name from BSkyB after it completed the acquisition of Sky Italia and a majority interest in Sky Deutschland. The enlarged company now serves 20 million customers in three of Europe's four biggest markets.

Liberty Global, which also has a 10% stake in UK TV company ITV, has not formally announced its offer and has until 19 November to decide if it will.
The deal would allow Liberty Global to expand its reach in the Caribbean where it lacks a mobile phone presence.
Cable & Wireless said the deal could be a combination of cash and shares.
Liberty Global, which is owned by billionaire John Malone, has a strong foothold in Latin America and growing presence in the Caribbean.
Last month Liberty abandoned talks with Vodafone about a swap of business assets in Europe's mobile phone, broadband and TV markets.
In November 2014, Cable & Wireless paid $1.85bn (Â£1.2bn) for Columbus International, a fibre-based telecommunications firm that Mr Malone owned a stake in.
The deal gave the Liberty Global owner a 13% voting stake in Cable & Wireless.
Liberty Global operates in Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean. In 2013 it bought Virgin Media expanding its presence in the UK.


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Question: A multi-million pound centre of excellence for the oil and gas industry is to be created in East Kilbride.

The Scottish government said the centre would make Scotland a world leader in the measurement of liquid flow under high pressure.
It is also due to create at least 17 new jobs and safeguard 82 existing jobs.
The £16m subsea development centre is designed to help maximise economic recovery from wells.
German company TUV SUD has agreed to invest £11.1m in its site in East Kilbride to develop the centre after a £4.9m research and development grant from Scottish Enterprise.
The announcement was made during a visit by Economy Secretary Keith Brown to the Scottish Enterprise Technology Park in East Kilbride where the new facility will be built over the next two years.
He said: "It is a testament to the international standing of the oil and gas sector in Scotland that the company has chosen to make this investment.
"It also reflects the bright future that the oil and gas industry and its supply chain can enjoy, especially when supported by innovations such as this Centre for Excellence for Flow Measurement and Fluid Mechanics."

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Coventry University's Scarborough campus has been built on the town's former Weaponness Park and Ride site.
About 200 students have begun courses at the site, though it is expected to eventually be home to more than 2,000 students.
The building, which includes engineering and science labs, a mock law court and a library, is part of a £50m sports and education facility.
Professor Craig Gaskell said: "Launching our new state-of-the-art building is a huge milestone for us and demonstrates our commitment to Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast area."
A new University Technical College has been built nearby and Scarborough Athletic FC's new 2,000-seater stadium is also under construction on the site.
Coventry University also has a campus near London's Liverpool Street Station and recently announced it will open a campus in Dagenham in September 2017.