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

Question: Anthony Martial and Paul Pogba scored late goals as Manchester United came from behind to beat Middlesbrough in the Premier League.

Midfielder Grant Leadbitter had given Boro a shock lead, drilling home a low finish from Alvaro Negredo's knock down.
Up until then, United had dominated a match in which Pogba struck the post with an overhead kick and Martial hit the same upright with a long-range strike.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic also had a goal harshly ruled out for a high boot on ex-United goalkeeper Victor Valdes, while the Spaniard twice blocked the United striker's shots from close range in the second half.
Relive Manchester United's late win from Old Trafford
With time running out for the Red Devils, Frenchman Martial poked in on 85 minutes and fellow countryman Pogba headed into the top corner from Juan Mata's cross a minute later.
It was the sort of grandstand finish that became a trademark under the reign of the club's legendary manager Sir Alex Ferguson, who watched on from the stands on his 75th birthday.
"I am happy we gave him happiness today," United manager Jose Mourinho told BBC Sport. "And I am happy people remember his times and how we played under him."
Having been frustrated following wave after wave of attacks, it looked like United were going to be left without a point when they fell behind at home to Boro.
Mourinho's men had forced Valdes into 10 saves - which highlighted their dominance - and it looked like being a clean sheet for the keeper on his return to Old Trafford.
But United's 65% possession was worthwhile in the end as Martial and Pogba scored within one minute and 26 seconds of each other to spark jubilant scenes from both the home players and supporters at the final whistle.
The world's most expensive player Pogba danced in the middle of the pitch, while boss Mourinho hugged counterpart Aitor Karanka in consolation.
The Red Devils are now unbeaten in their last 10 league games - winning all five in December - and are just one point adrift of fourth-placed Arsenal.
Former Paris St-Germain striker Ibrahimovic has had an excellent start to his United career, scoring 12 goals in his first 18 league games.
But failure to find the net against Boro meant he ended the calendar year on 50 goals, one fewer than Europe's leading marksman Lionel Messi.
He should have been level with the Barcelona man's haul but had an opportunistic first-half effort ruled out by referee Lee Mason. Although his boot was high, it was not in close proximity to the Middlesbrough keeper.
BBC Sport pundit Trevor Sinclair described it as "poor" from the official on Final Score, while Hull defender Alex Bruce said it was "a baffling and ridiculous decision" on the same show.
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Karanka seemed to have set his team up perfectly and they were on the verge of a smash-and-grab victory before the points were snatched away from them in the last five minutes.
Skipper Leadbitter's goal was their first on target, but their inability to hold on to a lead has been their biggest problem this season.
Boro have now lost 12 points from winning positions this season and would only be a place behind their opponents in the table if they had held on on those occasions.
They have also lost four of their last five games and are just four points above the relegation zone.
Further concern will be the lack of goals on their return to the top flight, with their 17 strikes the worst of any team in the division.
With two minutes to go, Adam Forshaw hit a speculative effort from outside the area as they looked to claim a point, but it did not trouble goalkeeper David de Gea.
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Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho told BBC Sport: "It's a very good feeling, as I was expecting I don't feel the same happiness because my brother is on the other side.
"Aitor Karanka did his job amazing away but my 'brother' is sad so I'm sad.
"My players were phenomenal. We managed to do something I love - bring the fans to the pitch. The last 15 minutes were 70,000 on the pitch against 11."
Middlesbrough boss Aitor Karanka told BBC Sport: "When you lose it is difficult. We have to take the good things.
"When you come here and play against Manchester United and you are winning 1-0, every team has to play at their best to beat us.
"I thought we could have had at least have a point."
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Manchester United will aim to continue their winning run when they travel to West Ham on Monday (kick-off 17:15 GMT), while Middlesbrough host champions Leicester on the same day (12:30 GMT).
Match ends, Manchester United 2, Middlesbrough 1.
Second Half ends, Manchester United 2, Middlesbrough 1.
Offside, Manchester United. Anthony Martial tries a through ball, but Juan Mata is caught offside.
Calum Chambers (Middlesbrough) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Calum Chambers (Middlesbrough).
Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Bernardo (Middlesbrough).
Paul Pogba (Manchester United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Adam Clayton (Middlesbrough).
Attempt saved. Adam Forshaw (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by George Friend.
Goal!  Manchester United 2, Middlesbrough 1. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Juan Mata with a cross.
Goal!  Manchester United 1, Middlesbrough 1. Anthony Martial (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Zlatan Ibrahimovic with a headed pass.
Attempt saved. Juan Mata (Manchester United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ander Herrera.
Attempt blocked. Juan Mata (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Zlatan Ibrahimovic with a headed pass.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Adam Clayton.
Attempt blocked. Juan Mata (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Paul Pogba with a headed pass.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Fabio replaces Adama Traoré.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Anthony Martial (Manchester United) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Anthony Martial (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Henrikh Mkhitaryan with a through ball.
Ander Herrera (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough).
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Adam Clayton replaces Grant Leadbitter.
Foul by Anthony Martial (Manchester United).
Grant Leadbitter (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ander Herrera.
Attempt missed. Ander Herrera (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Forshaw (Middlesbrough).
Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Forshaw (Middlesbrough).
Substitution, Manchester United. Marcus Rashford replaces Chris Smalling.
Offside, Manchester United. Anthony Martial tries a through ball, but Zlatan Ibrahimovic is caught offside.
Foul by Marcos Rojo (Manchester United).
Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Manchester United. Ander Herrera tries a through ball, but Chris Smalling is caught offside.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Calum Chambers.
Attempt saved. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.

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


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Match report to follow.'], a positive would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Match ends, Maidstone United 0, Tranmere Rovers 1.\nSecond Half ends, Maidstone United 0, Tranmere Rovers 1.\nSubstitution, Maidstone United. Harry Phipps replaces Joe Pigott.\nLuke Pilling (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card.\nSubstitution, Tranmere Rovers. James Divine replaces Adam Mekki.\nJack Flemming (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card.\nSubstitution, Maidstone United. Jamie Coyle replaces Magnus Okuonghae.\nSubstitution, Tranmere Rovers. Tom Coughan replaces Sam Ilesanmi.\nSubstitution, Maidstone United. Jack Paxman replaces Reece Prestedge.\nGoal!  Maidstone United 0, Tranmere Rovers 1. Sam Ilesanmi (Tranmere Rovers).\nSecond Half begins Maidstone United 0, Tranmere Rovers 0.\nFirst Half ends, Maidstone United 0, Tranmere Rovers 0.\nSubstitution, Tranmere Rovers. Jack Flemming replaces Eddie Clarke.\nFirst Half begins.\nLineups are announced and players are warming up.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Read more by TAPPING HERE.']

Question: League Two side Hartlepool United have appointed Dave Jones as manager to replace Craig Hignett.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 60-year-old will take charge on Monday with under-21 coach Sam Collins remaining in charge for Saturday's fixture against Stevenage.
Jones was last in management in 2013 at Sheffield Wednesday and has also had spells at Cardiff, Wolves, Southampton and Stockport.
Kevin Cooper has been confirmed as the new Pools assistant manager.
A club statement said the appointment of Jones "represents a real coup for the football club".
Hignett, 47, had an 11-month spell in charge at Victoria Park but left by mutual consent after winning 14 of 46 league games in charge.
The club are 19th in the table, just four points above the relegation places.
Jones began his managerial career in 1995 and has achieved three promotions, including winning a place in the Premier League with Wolves in 2003, as well as guiding Cardiff to the 2008 FA Cup final.
Cooper played under him at both clubs and the pair's first game in charge of Hartlepool will be a trip to bottom side Newport on 28 January.
Chairman Gary Coxall said the club received more than 100 applications, but Jones quickly became the "stand-out candidate".
"I think it's a brilliant appointment and one that really shows the direction this club is going to start moving in," he told the Pools website.
"One thing that stands out is how meticulous he is in his approach to management and if you can have that alone in League Two then I think it's a platform for success.
"This is the right decision. You just look at the fact he had managed in the Premier League, the Championship and in the FA Cup final - to get someone like that makes the decision to appoint him a no-brainer."

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

Peter Shirtliff also returns as a coach, having worked as assistant manager at the end of last season.
Ex-Sheffield United chief scout Lee Turnbull also joins the backroom staff.
The Latics continue to search for a manager to replace John Sheridan after he left for Notts County.
Steve Evans, most recently of Leeds United, rejected the offer to manage Oldham despite agreeing personal terms.


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

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 30 December and 6 January. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence


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

Question: Pupils who had to re-sit an 11-Plus exam after claims some students had seen the exam before found a question which had appeared in a mock paper.

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

The mistake was spotted by girls retaking the English exam in Plymouth.
Exam board GL Assessment said it was "down to human error" and said a further retest would not be necessary.
An investigation was launched last month amid allegations some children had already seen an 11-plus paper before sitting the exam.
More on the exam blunder, plus more Devon and Cornwall news
GL Assessment said at the time that "extensive security measures" were in place to prevent exam papers being leaked.
But students retaking the English resit on Saturday said they found a passage which had previously appeared in the mock exam held last summer.
One mother whose daughter retook the papers said: "The whole thing has been terrible from start to finish.
"We are fuming - it shows great unprofessionalism and as parents we feel that they don't give a damn."
Greg Watson, chief executive of GL Assessment, said the firm was "acutely aware" the re-test had to be taken "as soon as possible after the suspected fraud".
"It wasn't fair on children or their parents to delay," he said.
"All previous standard 11-plus exams were checked for duplication but unfortunately all ancillary practice papers were not. The passage had appeared on one of those.
"We take full responsibility for the passage duplication on the re-test paper, and we can only apologise to all parents and children affected."
He said that a further retest would not be necessary because "we have enough statistically robust data to be able to assess the children accurately and fairly".

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

Grammar schools have been using unregulated tests to select pupils since the 11 Plus exam was scrapped by the department of education in 2008.
Pupils have the option of two separate tests - AQE exams which are mostly used by state schools while Catholic schools mostly use GL Assessment exams.
Both results are sent on the same day.
Some families worried about the Saturday postal service asked to be able to collect their letters and 1,500 went to Royal Mail delivery offices from 08:00 GMT.
Attempts to create a single, unofficial exam have failed and children aged 10 and 11 can opt to sit either exam, both or none.
The 2014/2015 academic year was the sixth year the unregulated tests have been run and both exam bodies reported an increase on the number of children opting to take their tests.
A total of 7,285 pupils sat this year's AQE exam - the exam body's highest number of entrants since the unofficial tests began.
The number sitting this year's GL Assessment also increased to 7,255.
The hour-long AQE exam in English and maths is similar to the format of the old 11 Plus exam, while the GL Assessment is a multiple choice test.
Northern Ireland's department of education has not approved the transfer tests and has told primary school teachers that they they should not coach pupils for the exams.
Earlier this week, the BBC's Nolan Show reported that the department had sent letters to 11 primary schools since May 2012 over concerns of possible coaching.


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

Question: Bournemouth forward Sam Surridge has joined League Two side Yeovil Town on a season-long loan deal.

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

The 19-year-old, who has yet to make a competitive first-team appearance for the Premier League club, scored eight goals on loan at Poole last season.
Glovers manager Darren Way said: "We feel this next move is a fantastic move for Sam and Yeovil.
"We must thank (Bournemouth manager) Eddie Howe for trusting us with the development of his young talent."
Yeovil begin their League Two season on Saturday with a trip to face Luton Town.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 21-year-old, whose two appearances for Palace's first team came in the League Cup, has moved to the League One side on a two-year contract.
Binnom-Williams had four loan spells away from Palace, spending the first half of last season at Burton and the second part at Leyton Orient.
He comes in after Posh missed out on Leicester left-back Callum Elder.
Elder made 21 appearances for Posh on loan last season, but he has joined Championship side Brentford on a season-long loan deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: A mother who took her toddler son to Syria has been jailed for six years for joining the so-called Islamic State.

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Tareena Shakil, 26, is the first woman from the UK to return from the self-declared caliphate to be convicted of the offence.
Sentencing her, Mr Justice Inman said she had shown no remorse and had known her son's future would ultimately be "as an IS fighter".
He told Shakil: "You allowed him to be photographed next to an AK47."
Shakil, from Birmingham, but formerly of Burton-upon-Trent in Staffordshire, admitted travelling to Syria but denied joining IS and encouraging acts of terrorism through messages posted on Twitter.
Passing sentence at Birmingham Crown Court, the judge said: "Most alarmingly you took your toddler son to Syria knowing how he would be used.
"You embraced your role in providing fighters of the future."
Shakil posed the boy, who was 14 months old at the time, for pictures wearing an IS-branded balaclava, in what the judge described as one of the most "abhorrent" features of the case.
Mr Justice Inman told Shakil she had "embraced Isis", sending messages on the day she arrived in Syria saying she was not coming back to the UK, telling her family it was part of her faith to kill the murtadeen (apostates) and that she wanted to die a martyr.
He said it was clear she had been "radicalised" following online conversations with prominent members of the terrorist group.
Shakil, who was convicted on Friday, maintained she took her son to Syria, in October 2014, to escape an "unhappy family life".
Shakil flew from East Midlands Airport to Turkey, telling friends she was going on a family beach holiday, before crossing the border into Syria.
But once in the war-torn country, she said became unhappy there too and decided to return of her own free will because she realised she had made a mistake.
She said she caught a bus and bribed a taxi driver to take her part of the way before crossing the border back into Turkey in January 2015.
Sentencing her to four years for IS membership, and two years, to run consecutively, for encouraging acts of terror, Mr Justice Inman said she would be entitled to release on licence after serving half her sentence.
As she was jailed, members of Shakil's family shouted that the hearing was a farce.
Speaking after the sentencing hearing, children's charity the NSPCC said: "This is a deeply disturbing case which could have resulted in tragedy for the toddler involved."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:
To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ed Miliband claims that David Cameron is heading a drive to privatisation which will continue if the Conservatives remain in government.\nHence his announcement of a profits cap if he gets to Downing Street after 7 May.\nBut what does the political rhetoric around the new Labour policy add up to?\nMr Miliband talks of "excess profitsâ€¦draining money away from the National Health Service".\nThis argument will resonate with those who are suspicious of, or totally opposed, to the involvement of private companies in the NHS.\nThey believe that a private operator has to take a profit margin that is money which would otherwise be invested in front line healthcare.\nThe Labour leader\'s newly announced policy of limiting profits to 5% on contracts over Â£500,000 plays to a gallery which sees the future governance of the NHS as a defining issue in the campaign.\nBut it\'s not clear that floating voters are concerned where their treatment comes from as long as it\'s effective, under the NHS umbrella and free at the point of delivery.\nThe devil, as always, will be in the detail.\nMr Miliband has not spelled out how widely the net will be cast.\nWill it, for example, include dentistry, pharmaceuticals and the private finance initiative? Will it include suppliers of medical technology and equipment?\nWhat about beds booked in care homes by NHS commissioning groups?\nA 5% profit margin is above what cleaning and catering contractors can expect at the moment.  Setting a cap might encourage them to demand a higher return and up their prices to the 5%.\nPerverse outcomes can sometimes follow attempts to set limits on privately negotiated contracts.\nPrivate providers of clinical services are likely now to require a return of more than 5% if they enter the bidding process.\nSuch contracts often need up-front investment in equipment and staff training, which can be delivered only with a profit margin that takes account of the costs and risk.\nSo it\'s more than likely that a profit cap will deter some operators from tendering for NHS work.\nThere is wiggle room within Labour\'s proposed 5% limit.\nLocal commissioning groups would have the right to lower or raise it to address "specific issues relating to as particular contract" as long as they can justify their decision.  In other words the cap does not amount to a hard and fast rule.\nThe big picture for the NHS over the next five years is steadily increasing demand for care and a service already close to full stretch.\nA similar proportion of private provision as now (around 6% of the NHS budget in England) might be needed to cope with that rising demand.\nWhatever the campaign rhetoric, the reality could be that a profit cap is not rigidly enforced.']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Labour is keen to make the involvement of private health providers in the NHS an election talking point.']"

John Letts and Sally Lane are accused of sending cash to 20-year-old Jack Letts, who was suspected of joining so-called Islamic State in 2014.
The Oxford couple, of Chilswell Road, allegedly sent their son Â£1,723 between September and January.
They did not enter pleas during an appearance at the Old Bailey earlier.
Ms Lane is also charged with two counts of attempting to send payments of Â£500 on January 4.
Mr Letts, 55, and his 54-year-old wife, are due to go on trial in London on 9 January. It is expected to last up to four weeks.
Jack Letts was suspected of being the first white Briton to join the terror group after he left his Oxford home and travelled to war-ravaged Syria in 2014.
He has denied the allegations but told to Channel 4 News he "opposes a non-Islamic system" and has no plans to return home.


Question: represent the following document!

Question: Foreign Secretary William Hague has withdrawn all diplomatic staff from the British Embassy in Damascus in Syria and suspended its services.

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

Mr Hague said the deteriorating security situation put staff in danger.
The move comes as the UN rights council condemned "systematic violations" against civilians by the Syrian regime.
Prime Minister David Cameron said the UK is taking steps to build a legal case against President Bashar al-Assad for violently suppressing protests.
He said Britain is making sure that experts are available on the Turkish border and elsewhere to collect the evidence.
"There will be film evidence, there will be testimony, there will be individuals, there may well be information from the cameraman who recently escaped from Homs," he said.
The British prime minister said the aim was to "build a picture that can then make a case that these are crimes against humanity" and that the Syrian president "must be held to account".
'Crisis appeal'
"I wish we could do more but we have to be realistic about what we can achieve. But holding them to account, gathering the evidence, using that case to build a case in international law that he can never hide from - that we can do," said Mr Cameron.
It comes after he said the international community was exerting maximum pressure on the regime.
Mr Cameron has said Britain must be realistic about its capacity to intervene directly, insisting the situation was different to Libya.
Meanwhile, the British Red Cross has launched a "crisis appeal", saying Syria urgently needs aid.
Mr Hague revealed the decision to withdraw UK diplomats in a written statement laid before Parliament.
He said the UK's ambassador, Simon Collis, and other diplomatic staff left Syria on 29 February and would shortly be returning to the UK.
He said: "British nationals who remain in Syria despite our longstanding and consistent message to leave the country should contact the embassy of any remaining European Union member state if they require consular assistance."
In the statement, Mr Hague said staff and premises were now judged to be at risk but that it "in no way reduces the UK's commitment to active diplomacy to maintain pressure on the Assad regime to end the violence".
It is not known how many staff left the embassy on Wednesday.
Mr Hague said the UK supported the UN and Arab League special envoy Kofi Annan and that the country would continue to work with main opposition group the Syrian National Council.
The UK will continue to retain a dialogue with the Syrian embassy in London.
The US closed its embassy in Syria and several European countries, including the UK, recalled their ambassadors last month.
Mr Cameron told Channel Five news: "We've been pushing for resolutions at the United Nations, we've been working with the Syrian opposition to try and encourage them be more inclusive.
"I think we have to keep up that pressure. But we do have to recognise... there are big differences between the situation in Libya and the situation in Syria.
"I wish we could do more but we have to be realistic about what we can achieve about holding them to account. Gathering the evidence, using that evidence to build a case in international law that he can never hide from - that we can do."
On Thursday, the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva condemned the Syrian government for violating the human rights of the country's people.
Its resolution, which was supported by 37 nations, called for the regime to allow access for aid agencies, and demanded an immediate halt to the violence. China, Russia and Cuba voted against the resolution.
The British Red Cross has said that Syrian people urgently need food, medicine and other aid.
In a statement, the charity said it had already given more than Â£500,000 to support humanitarian work in the country since May last year but more needed to be done.
The Syrian Arab Red Crescent and International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) have also been carrying out aid missions in the country.
Marianne Gasser, head of the ICRC's delegation in Syria, said: "The population, particularly the wounded and sick, are bearing the brunt of the violence."
The action comes as Syrian forces, a day after launching a ground assault on the Baba Amr district.
Activists say more than 7,500 people have died since the uprising against Mr Assad's government began last March.
The government, however, says at least 1,345 members of the security forces have been killed combating "armed gangs and terrorists", and puts the number of civilians killed at 2,493.

British citizens are still being told to avoid border areas close to Iraq, Pakistan and Afghanistan.
But they are no longer being advised to avoid all but essential travel to the rest of the country.
Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said there had been "decreasing hostility under President [Hassan] Rouhani's government".
The advice brings the UK into line with most of its international partners, officials said.
The move comes weeks after talks ended in agreement on the future shape of Iran's nuclear programme.
Under the deal, Iran must curb its nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief.
Mr Hammond said: "Our policy is to recommend against travel to an area when we judge that the risk is unacceptably high.
"We consider that continues to be the case for specific areas of Iran, notably along Iran's borders with Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
"But we believe that in other areas of Iran the risk to British nationals has changed, in part due to decreasing hostility under President Rouhani's Government".
The British Embassy remains closed after it was attacked by protesters in 2011 - although the British government revealed plans last year to reopen an embassy in Tehran.
Officials said British nationals travelling to Iran should contact the Swedish embassy or the embassy of another EU member state.
The advice for Britons travelling to Iran is now the same as it was prior to the 2011 attack, a Foreign Office spokeswoman said.


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

Question: Southampton defender Jack Stephens has insisted it is "not the time to panic" despite their third defeat in six days.

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

Saints' 3-0 reverse at Everton on Monday completed a difficult Christmas period for Claude Puel's side.
But Stephens, who made his Premier League debut at Goodison Park, believes a change of form is on the cards.
"We just need that little bit of extra luck, or extra quality to go 1-0 up," he told BBC Radio Solent. "These things happen and we'll bounce back."
Stephens, 22, found himself introduced in the sixth minute at Everton, when injury forced Cedric Soares off.
"I enjoyed playing the game," he said. "But at the end of the day, I want to win and being on the end of a 3-0 defeat isn't good.
"We'll pick ourselves up and work hard and I'm sure it will turn round. I don't think there's too much wrong, it's not a disaster and it's not time to panic."

Media playback is not supported on this device
Swansea have gone six Premier League games without a win and Saturday's 2-1 defeat to Liverpool increased the pressure on Guidolin.
Britton says uncertainty regarding the Italian's future has been unsettling.
"It's not great but the modern day footballer understands it's part of the game," he said.
"I think the way we played out there [against Liverpool], and the way we pushed and the way we worked shows that we're behind the manager. But we can't stop speculation."
Guidolin is the odds on favourite to be the next Premier League boss to leave his post.
Swansea's American owners, Steve Kaplan and Jason Levien, were at the Liberty Stadium for the Liverpool game, but have yet to decide on Guidolin's future.
Although they are alarmed by the club's predicament, Swansea's owners are understood to have no immediate plans to sack the 60-year-old Italian.
Ex-Manchester United and Wales winger Ryan Giggs and former USA manager Bob Bradley have been linked with the Swans post.
Swansea's worst start to a league season for 25 years, with only four points from their opening seven games, have left them one place above the relegation zone.
Guidolin, who had admitted before the game his job could be under threat if his side failed to beat Liverpool, believes the Swans can haul themselves out of relegation danger.
Saturday's loss to Liverpool was the Swans' third in succession but Britton has urged his team mates not to get too disappointed with recent results.
"It's still very early in the season. But at the same time we would have liked more points on the board," Britton added.
"You can look at the fixtures and say that the games that we've played have been tough.
"But it's all about getting points on the board. We need to make sure that in the next game [Arsenal away] that we get a result."
Swansea's next game following the international break will be away at the Emirates on Saturday, 15 October.


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

Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of a woman in Liverpool.

The 39-year-old woman was found at a home on County Road, Walton, at about 00:15 BST.
Merseyside Police said she had suffered "upper body wounds" and was pronounced dead at the scene.
A 33-year-old man, from the local area, was arrested outside the property on suspicion of murder. No-one else was injured during the incident.
A police spokesman said: "At this early stage in the investigation the circumstances of how the woman came to suffer her injuries are yet to be established.
"However, the incident is being treated as domestic in nature."
A post-mortem examination has yet to take place.

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

South Wales Police said they are investigating the serious assault which happened in Pontardawe at around 17:45 BST on Tuesday.
Police said a local woman in her 30s has been arrested in connection with the incident.


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

Question: A football club is inviting designs for a new "sustainable" stadium which has been included in a proposed £100m "Eco Park" in Gloucestershire.

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

Forest Green Rovers' chairman Dale Vince wants to move the club from Nailsworth near Stroud to 100 acres of land at junction 13 of the M5.
The stadium will be the centrepiece of a sports and green technology business park, the National League club said.
A planning application for the development was submitted in January.
Mr Vince, who also owns energy firm Ecotricity, said it was holding a competition for architects to provide "radical, fan-focused stadium designs".
"Sustainability will be key: we expect that to run through the core of the design, as through a stick of rock," he added.
"There are two aspects of that sustainability - first, it's about sustainable construction, in terms of the material used, and second, it's about the long term operational stability of the stadium."
The competition will include three shortlist stages and will be overseen by the Frank Whittle Partnership which also helped manage the building of the nearby M5 Gloucester Services.
The winning design will be unveiled in September, the club said.

A 557ft (170m) indoor ski-slope, ice wall, trampoline park, climbing walls, cafes and shops are proposed for Middlehaven.
Plans will be submitted for council permission in early 2016.
Teesside-based Cool Runnings (NE) said comments received suggested there was a "real appetite" for the scheme.
The development, which the company expects to create about 350 jobs, is part of the regeneration of Middlehaven, with more than £150m already being spent on housing, leisure and business developments.


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

Question: Health Minister Simon Hamilton has said he is committed to establishing an emergency medical helicopter service in Northern Ireland.

Mr Hamilton said it would be a key part of the Northern Ireland Trauma Network which is being established.
He said the exact model for the helicopter service would be determined after a public consultation.
The estimated cost for the service is Â£2.38m for initial infrastructure, with Â£1.8m annual operating costs.
"Given the difficult financial climate for the health service with many competing priorities for funding we will need to establish if it is possible to secure a robust and recurrent charitable funding contribution for this service," Mr Hamilton said.
"I therefore welcome the recent approaches from potential charitable sources who potentially could raise funds and provide other support."
During June's North West 200 motorbike races in County Antrim, a helicopter was dispatched from County Sligo in the Republic of Ireland to attend a serious accident.
A spectator was transferred to hospital in Belfast when she was struck by a motorcycle that had left the road.
Afterwards, motorcycle race medic and intensive care consultant Dr John Hinds said the establishment of an emergency medical helicopter was a necessity, not a luxury.
In July, Dr Hinds was killed in a track accident.
"I believe that my announcements today hold the prospect of implementing the vision for major trauma services which the late Dr John Hinds, and his colleagues, have highlighted," Mr Hamilton said.
"I want to pay tribute to all of our trauma clinicians, nurses, paramedics and support staff for the exemplary service that they provide in striving to save lives."
The absence of an emergency helicopter was also highlighted during the G8 summit in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, in 2013, when organisers had to rent an air ambulance from Scotland.

The announcement followed a meeting of health professionals, the Public Health Agency and the ambulance service.
The Department of Health said everyone agreed that it should be retained because of the "clinical need" and "projected population growth".
Health officials had warned that overnight closures may be unavoidable due to staff shortages.
Following the meeting, Southern Health Trust said it remained committed to delivering safe, sustainable 24/7 emergency services at the Newry hospital for the foreseeable future.
The announcement addresses the immediate staffing pressures at the hospital but by no means suggests that a long-term solution has been found.
The BBC understands that consultants will be drafted in from the Belfast Health Trust to help fill the emergency department rota.
The Department of Health's statement reminded the public that Northern Ireland's health service requires transformation and that work will continue at a regional level.
Those who have been campaigning to save the service can breathe a sigh of relief for the time being.


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

Question: Unite union members among ambulance personnel working in the north of Scotland have voted to start an official dispute with the service.

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

The workers have concerns that ambulances are not available for emergencies because they are being used for non-emergency patient transfers.
Unite said staff also consistently work over their scheduled hours and suffer from fatigue.
The Scottish Ambulance Service said it had invested in its North Division.
Ninety-five percent of Unite members working in that division who were balloted said they had no confidence in their managers, the union said.
Unite will now register a formal dispute with the Scottish Ambulance Service.
Tommy Campbell, Unite regional officer, said: "Every time we have raised these issues, and every time that a serious incident has been reported in the media, the management of the service have come up with words and spin.
"But our members see these problems every day. They want to deliver a safe, appropriate service to the public across the whole of the north of Scotland, but they have lost confidence in the ability of management to support them.
"We will now raise these concerns through the official disputes procedure."
A spokesman for the ambulance service said: "We have invested significantly in our North Division over the last few years with over 100 extra staff being recruited, 52 of these in the past year, which is an 8% increase.
"There is more we want to do and this is why we have been working closely with our staff, Unite other staff partners and local health boards.
"We will continue to meet with our staff partners including Unite to discuss how we can make the further progress we all want to achieve."

It comes after members of the RMT union rejected an offer from the Caterers Offshore Trade Association (Cota).
Staff at the six companies who are members of Cota rejected the offer in February.
The RMT union is sending out industrial action ballot papers to its members, recommending they back strike action, and action short of a strike.
Cota has yet to comment on the move by the RMT, but earlier said it was "extremely disappointed" that the Unite union was pressing ahead with a ballot of its own members on the same issue.


Question: "I let a lot of people down," admitted Dan Evans after his run to the third round of Wimbledon last year.

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"It was difficult to keep letting those guys down, seeing them disappointed in what I'd been doing. Gradually they sort of got the message through. But it took a few knocks at the door."
Twelve months on, he is mouthing very similar sentiments as he owns up to a positive test for cocaine.
Friday's apology, on the second floor of a West London hotel, sounded impressive and genuine - but Evans does not need anyone to knock on the door to remind him what a complete and utter fool he has been.
He has worked very hard in the past two years, from a nadir of 772 in the rankings, to establish himself as a top-50 player.
With the assistance of coach Mark Hilton, he has reached at least the third round in three of the past four Grand Slams, and at 27 could perhaps have been approaching the most successful and lucrative years of his career. He has won over half a million pounds in the past 12 months alone, and earned generous praise from Andy Murray.
But now he rightly faces a lengthy ban from the sport, and who knows what his motivation levels will be when he returns, presumably unranked, to the lower levels of the Futures circuit.
"Every saint has a past and every sinner has a future." So reads the tattoo on Evans' left forearm, and he has done his best to live up to Oscar Wilde's words throughout his career.
If the past two years represent his saintly period, and I appreciate I am stretching the analogy here, his previous history was a chequered one.
He has twice been stripped of his LTA funding: in 2008, for four months, when he was caught drinking until the early hours with Daniel Smethurst on the eve of a Wimbledon junior doubles match. The governing body has brandished both carrot and stick over the years - mindful of his prodigious talent.
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Evans had a glorious 10 days in New York in the late summer of 2013 as he not only qualified for the US Open but also beat Kei Nishikori and Bernard Tomic before falling to Tommy Robredo in the third round. But one swallow did not make a summer in that particular year.
The ranking points had presented him with a platform to break into the top 100 for the first time, but 12 months later he was outside the world's top 250. It was known he was not putting in the necessary hours in the gym, and by late 2014 Evans was virtually estranged from the LTA's performance department.
In the words of his former coach, the late Julien Hoferlin, at Wimbledon that year: "He has the potential to make himself a top-60 player, but he makes no sacrifices for his sport.
"He doesn't understand that tennis has to be his priority. For him, it's just a brief interlude in his life."
In March of the following year, Evans failed to show up for his singles match at a Futures event on the Wirral. He had been celebrating St Patrick's Day, and was fined £350.
But then something fell into place and, until this positive test, Evans had managed to balance the life of a top professional with the lifestyle of a thrill-seeker who likes a beer and the company of his mates. A non-playing member of the squad, he celebrated the Davis Cup victory of 2015 with British fans in a Ghent hostelry.
And he has not been afraid to express an opinion.
He has made it quite clear what he thinks of Aljaz Bedene playing under the British flag, and took Kevin Pietersen to task in Melbourne earlier this year for refusing to pose for a photo with him outside the city's casino.
But then, all of a sudden, Evans' newly discovered self-discipline faltered. Temptation became too great, and his ability to self-destruct resurfaced.
His legal team will be far busier during Wimbledon than will he. Their work over the next few months may determine how likely Evans is to return to Grand Slam tennis.
His former Davis Cup captain John Lloyd is in two minds.
"Dan's become such a world-class player and has just looked the part in so many ways, I was quite frankly flabbergasted," he told the BBC.
"This is obviously the most serious thing that he's done by a long, long way. It's very sad but at some stage you've just got to say how many chances do you need to have?
"You're an adult and you can't keep getting away with things and rebounding."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Example:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Police said the teenager was involved in a collision with a blue Volvo on Sir Walter Scott Drive, near the Inshes roundabout,  at about 23:00 on Friday.\nShe was taken to Raigmore Hospital where her injuries have been described as serious. No one else was injured in the collision.\nOfficers are keen to speak to anyone who may have witnessed the incident.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'A 15-year-old girl is in a serious condition in hospital after being knocked down in Inverness.']"

Clayton, who was first seed for the tournament in Nottingham, came from a set down to beat unseeded Joshua Sapwell 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the final.
"Was a great week and was happy to go out of junior tennis with a bang," he said on Twitter.
The win comes just weeks after Clayton helped Great Britain to eighth place in the Under-18 European Summer Cup.


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

Question: How many of your family or friends' phone numbers can you remember off the top of your head?

I only ask because increasingly we all rely on our electronic devices to remember such information for us.
But when the idea of allowing students to use search engines in exams was suggested recently, the immediate fear was "dumbing down".
Only a few years ago, there was a similar debate about the use of calculators.
For the 11-year-olds sitting their national curriculum tests, often known as Sats, in England this coming week, the emphasis is on mental arithmetic.
Calculators are no longer permitted.
Their use will also be limited in the new GCSE maths exams, for which students will start studying this autumn.
Dictionaries have had a similarly chequered track record in foreign language exams.
They were banned 15 years ago, after research suggested they gave the brightest students a greater advantage.
Newly redrafted GCSEs in French, Spanish and German will be introduced in 2016.
As part of its recent consultation on the exam, the regulator Ofqual has asked about the ban on dictionaries.
In the responses, opinion was divided, suggesting this is not a settled debate.
In different ways, these are all dilemmas about the boundary between knowledge and understanding, between retrieving information and manipulating it.
And with search engines, it is very much a digital conundrum.
Imagine for a moment the pre-digital equivalent - allowing students to roam through a vast library.
They simply would not have time to find the references they needed and return to their desk to complete the exam.
Now unimaginable amounts of information lie at our fingertips.
But does the act of memorising and then recalling information mould our brains in a different way?
Scientists are showing increasing interest in the life-long plasticity of the human brain and how its physical structure is altered by how we use it.
Learning that requires effort, and the use of that knowledge, might subtly alter mental development.
Some of the best known studies involve London's licensed black cab drivers, who have to memorise 25,000 city streets.
The process takes applicants between two and four years and many fail the final test, known as The Knowledge, because of its difficulty.
Researchers at University College, London, in 2006 studied the brains of 79 trainee taxi drivers and 31 non-taxi drivers, recording who had passed or failed The Knowledge and who had never studied.
It was a very small sample.
But after four years, they found the taxi drivers' brain structure had altered, showing more grey matter in part of the hippocampus.
So whether we learn and remember large amounts of information may quite literally shape our brains.
The digital age is also raising broader philosophical questions about memory.
How much do we need to remember when it can be effortlessly recalled for us by a machine?
If the use of search engines for retrieving facts is allowed at some point in the future, exams themselves might have to change.
Examiners would need to find ways of distinguishing between those students regurgitating information and those who could show how much they truly understood.
The chief executive of exam board OCR, Mark Dawe, says: "Exams have to be much more than a memory test."
He believes exams should assess ability to interpret and analyse information and that allowing the use of search engines is "a no brainer".
This may mean, for example, seeing how well students cope with being asked to research new subjects in exams - testing whether they select appropriate resource materials and how they apply what they find to what they already know.
Sceptics see a devaluing of traditional exam demands and question how effective such tests would be.
With tablet and smartphone use steadily rising, it is a debate that will continue to grow.

They've started a "We Dine Together club" which tries to encourage kids who are sitting alone at lunch to speak to others from the group.
The organiser Denis, who started the club, came to America from Haiti when he was about seven-years-old.
When he arrived at his new school, he said he felt lonely especially during lunch breaks.
Now Denis has made lots of friends, but he wanted to make sure other students don't feel the same way he did when he first started to school.
So we want to hear from you... what kid of things have you done to help welcome a new student into your school?
You must ask your parent, teacher or guardian for permission before you send us a comment.
We may show your comment on our website or in our TV bulletins. We'll show your first name and which town you're from - but we won't use your details for anything else.


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

Question: A UK exit from the European Union could wipe thousands of pounds off house values over the next three years, estate agents have claimed.

Homeowners in London could lose as much as £7,500, while homes elsewhere in the UK could lose £2,300, the National Association of Estate Agents said.
The report, jointly commissioned by the Association of Residential Letting Agents, said rents could also fall.
The Vote Leave campaign said first-time buyers would welcome a drop in prices.
The study suggests that prices in London would be hit by a slump in demand from foreign buyers, particularly those from EU countries.
In 2013, 17% of homes sold in the middle of the capital went to EU nationals.
The figures suggest prices would continue to rise, but at a slower rate.
If the UK did not maintain free movement of labour after a vote to leave, the research claims the population of the UK could fall by more than a million people, as EU workers return home.
A separate research note from the ratings agency Moody's said a leave vote could be good news for first-time buyers.
"First-time buyers would benefit from lower competition for housing, as house price and rental inflation would slow down if immigration is curbed," said Gaby Trinkaus, a vice president and senior analyst at Moody's.
The research - carried out by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) - suggested a British exit could reduce the total value of UK housing by as much as £26.5bn by 2018.
As far as rents are concerned, it calculated that the impact would be minimal in the first two or three years.
EU nationals living in the UK are more likely to be renters than homeowners, it said.
So if fewer were to come to the UK in the longer term, country-wide rents could be impacted "more severely".
However, landlords said that if rents fell too far, many might sell up.
"If demand eases to such an extent that landlords cannot recuperate costs, we'll likely see a mass exit from the market, which would then just have the opposite effect on demand as supply falls - and we'd be back to square one," said David Cox, managing director of the Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA).
The Vote Leave campaign said that both renters and first-time buyers would benefit from a UK exit.
"The biggest pressure on housing supply is immigration which has made buying your first home and even renting unaffordable for many," said Matthew Elliott, chief executive of Vote Leave .
However the chancellor, George Osborne, has previously warned that first-time buyers would see higher mortgage payments in the event of a British exit.
The report also warns that a vote to leave could lead to fewer new homes being built, because of a shortage of construction workers.
About 5% of construction workers in England and Wales were born in other EU countries, according to the 2011 census.
If such workers could no longer travel so freely to the UK, estate agents say the skills shortage might be severe.
"We simply wouldn't have the resource to put the bricks and mortar together," said Mark Hayward, managing director of the National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA)
"It has the potential to have a very damaging effect on the future housing market."
Correction 14 June 2016: This story has been amended to clarify that the report suggests prices will continue to rise but at a slower rate.

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

It forecast that rents will go up by 19% between now and 2021, while house prices will only rise by 13%.
The gap will be even more pronounced in London, where it said rents will rise by 24.5%, and house prices by 10.9%.
The reason was "post-referendum economic uncertainty" and weaker consumer sentiment.
Next year Savills forecast that average house prices will not increase at all, with falls of up to 2.5% in Scotland and the North East.
However prices in the north will start to "outperform" by the end of the five year period.
At the same time demand for rental properties will increase, it said, as first-time buyers struggle with affordability.
Where can I afford to live?


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story E.g.
['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The £60m UK government investment in the "revolutionary" Sabre rocket engine concept has finally started to flow.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'The company behind the power unit said at the Farnborough International Air Show that this would now enable it to push ahead with a new demonstrator.\nSabre burns hydrogen like a rocket motor but in air drawn from the atmosphere, just like a jet.\nReaction Engines Ltd foresees the technology being used to propel future space planes and hypersonic airliners.\nFarnborough witnessed the signing of an £8m (€10m) contract between REL and the European Space Agency, which will result in Esa keeping its role as the "technical auditor" on the project.\nIts propulsion experts have in the past been asked to maintain an independent assessment of the progress of Sabre, whilst also making some contributions to its design.\nThe oversight will now continue as REL moves towards the construction of its scaled, ground-based demonstrator. This is supposed to be the last phase in the development of Sabre before it can become a commercial proposition.\n"We are moving forward in a significant way on technology development that is revolutionary in terms of space transportation," said Franco Ongaro, Esa\'s director of technical and quality management.\n"The contract we sign today will take us to a Preliminary Design Review in 2018 and we\'re looking for a demonstrator to be tested on the ground in 2020."\nThe UK government\'s £60m commitment to the Synergistic Air-Breathing Rocket Engine (Sabre) was announced back in July 2013 at the UK Space Conference. Getting the funding released has taken far longer than anyone thought. The first tranche came in March. The Esa involvement will also be paid out of the £60m.\nPart of the reason for the delay was the need to win a state aid, fair competition ruling from the European Commission. Another reason lay in agreeing the complex terms of what will be a "grant", not a "loan".\nFurther tranches will now come to REL provided certain milestones are achieved, but additional private investment is also still required to implement the demonstrator programme in full.\nIn the past, Reaction Engines has talked of a total financial package of £200-300m. However, REL CEO Mark Thomas said engineers had recently re-scoped the test engine, making it more modular and smaller. "We now need much less than that old figure," he told BBC News.\n"This next phase of the project is going to be incredibly challenging, but we\'re very excited by it and very motivated to do the right thing."\nAnd he added: "We\'re a good news story. People like the vision; they like the fact that we\'re growing. We\'re nearly a hundred people now and we\'ll be taking on 30-40 more people in the next 12 months.\n"These are high-value engineering jobs. We\'re a diverse company as well - multicultural, and with some fantastically talented women engineers - some of the very best engineers I\'ve come across in the industry."\nThe Sabre concept is for a power unit that can operate like a jet turbine at low speed and then transition to rocket mode at high speed.\nIt would burn hydrogen and oxygen to provide thrust, but at low altitudes this oxygen would be taken straight from the atmosphere.\nThe approach should save weight and allow Sabre to impel a space vehicle straight to orbit without the need for the multiple propellant stages seen in today\'s throw-away rockets.\nCrucial to the engine\'s performance is a compact pre-cooler heat-exchanger that can take an incoming airstream from over 1,000C to -150C in less than 1/100th of a second.\nThis pre-cooler module contains arrays of extremely fine piping that dump energy very efficiently but also avoid the frost build-up that might otherwise compromise their operation.\nThe key elements of Sabre have all been shown to work under Esa\'s watchful eye. What prospective commercial operators want to see now is a full cycle, end-to-end demonstration of the engine. This is the purpose of the 2020 unit.\nREL has long been committed to putting Sabre in a big, reusable space plane called Skylon - a vehicle capable of launching heavy telecommunications satellites.\nBut because the engine technology is considered scalable, Reaction Engines announced at Farnborough that it is also joining a consortium to look at the feasibility of putting reduced-sized power units on smaller vehicles that could run out of Prestwick airport.\nOrbital Access Limited is the company behind the effort to turn the Scottish aviation centre into a spaceport. It is already working with BAE Systems - a major shareholder in REL - to turn a DC10 into a flying platform from which to launch satellite-carrying rockets.\nIt is keen to see if it is possible to piggyback additional launch services on some of the future test flight models that Reaction Engines will build to further develop Sabre.\n"What this study aims to do is to look at those vehicle concepts and evaluate which sorts of configurations can yield commercial payload capabilities," explains Orbital\'s CEO Stuart McIntyre.\n"If you take a Sabre test engine, put wings on it and go fly it, all you\'ll get is some engineering answers. But if we do these flight tests in a certain way, where you plug a top stage on to these vehicles, it may then be possible for REL to get their air test data and for us to launch payloads."'] != ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The MacRobert Award judges said Artemis Intelligent Power\'s "digital displacement" system was a "technical advance of global importance".\nThe technology could increase the power of offshore wind turbines and cut fuel consumption and carbon emissions in commuter trains and buses.\nThe award judges called it "a massive leap forward".\nThe Â£50,000 MacRobert Award has been presented by the Royal Academy of Engineering annually since 1969.\nIt is known for spotting the "next big thing" in the technology sector, previously recognising technologies such as the catalytic converter and the CT scanner.\nThe judging panel said the Artemis system had "done for hydraulic engines what James Watt did for steam engines".\nIt has developed a digital hydraulic power system that can replace the mechanical gearbox in conventional wind turbines.\nThe "Digital Displacement" system is set to power the next generation of offshore turbines, making them more efficient and reliable.\nOne system has already been installed in a 7MW turbine - double the current average turbine power of 3.5MW - off the Scottish coast.\nThe same technology can also be used to reduce the fuel consumption of commuter trains and buses.\nA regenerative braking energy storage system based on "Digital Displacement" can be retrofitted to existing diesel commuter trains, reducing fuel consumption by about 10%.\nThe system also generates less noise and cuts exhaust emissions within stations.\nArtemis has been working with Lothian Buses and Alexander Dennis to develop hybrid buses which are cheaper and more fuel efficient.\nOriginally a spin-out from the University of Edinburgh, Artemis was acquired by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in 2010.\nChairwoman of the MacRobert judging panel, Dame Sue Ion, said: "The Artemis story is truly compelling. The company has achieved a technical advance of global importance, making significant power delivery from offshore wind considerably more credible and realisable, and facilitating the global goal of reducing CO2 emissions.\n"This is not simply evolutionary improvement but a complete step change, and one that took years of commitment to achieve.\n"The Artemis Digital Displacement system is both an incredible piece of invention, and a brilliant example of detailed engineering design. It represents excellence in multiple facets of engineering, from control system technology to software and elegant mechanical design.\n"The multidisciplinary engineering team within Artemis has produced a unique, world-beating product and is realising significant commercial success as a result. As a UK SME, Artemis represents the very best of modern UK engineering with global significance, which the Academy continues to champion through its Engineering for Growth campaign."\nLast year\'s MacRobert Award winner, SME Cobalt Light Systems, won for the innovation behind an airport security liquid scanner that can now be found in over 65 airports throughout Europe.']

Question: Public health chiefs have advised the health secretary to introduce a sugar tax as part of a range of measures to tackle child obesity.

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

Ahead of their child obesity strategy, ministers asked Public Health England to review the evidence on how to reduce sugar consumption.
But PHE has come under criticism for not releasing the findings of its report.
And the body has now confirmed a sugar tax is one of its recommendations.
The acknowledgement came after PHE director of diet and obesity Dr Alison Tedstone appeared before MPs on Tuesday saying the organisation "does see a role for a fiscal approach" and the higher the tax increase "the greater the effect".
Afterwards, sources at PHE confirmed the report specifically called for him to consider a sugar tax, adding this was not the most important of its recommendations.
In her evidence to the Health Select Committee Dr Tedstone said action was also needed on promotions and advertising, citing:
The food industry must also be pressured to cut the amount of sugar in its products in the same way it had done with salt, Dr Tedstone said.
But she added: "PHE does see there is a role for a fiscal approach in reducing sugary drink consumption.
"The higher the tax increase the greater the effect," she said, pointing out that in Mexico a fizzy drinks tax had led to a 6% fall in consumption, with the biggest impact on the poorest people.
"The point of the tax is to nudge people away from purchasing these things towards purchasing things that are more consistent with a healthy balanced diet," she said.
However, Dr Tedstone also said that her review had concluded tax was only the fourth most effective way to fight obesity.
"We think there could be bigger impacts from getting a handle on promotions, and of getting a handle on the deep, consistent advertising our children are exposed to on unhealthy foods," she said.
About 40% of food sold in England was discounted and these deals were "heavily weighted" towards sweet and fatty products, Dr Tedstone's research found.
She said these promotions did not cut costs for consumers but simply "lead to us buying more food".
She added: "PHE are advising that promotions need to be restricted and rebalanced if we want to reduce sugar consumption."
Her appearance before MPs followed that of her boss, Duncan Selbie, on Monday, who had to defend the non-release of the report in a tense session.
He said there was "no conspiracy" and it would be released alongside the government's child obesity strategy in January.
The view within PHE is that as the review was commissioned by ministers, it is up to them to release it.
The Department of Health said it would be considering the PHE recommendations as it drew up its strategy.

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

A report by the Health Select Committee says health workers should use every opportunity to deal with the problem.
The MPs also call for urgent steps so people understand the wider health benefits of physical activity.
The government says its Change4Life programme is providing widespread free advice on healthy eating and exercise.
But the MPs argue that national and local government and the NHS must do more to prevent people becoming unwell.
That could include regulation of what goes into food, a ban on marketing sugary drinks to children, and much more support for people at risk of obesity and type 2 diabetes, so they do not need bariatric surgery.
"The committee regards it as inexplicable and unacceptable that the NHS is now spending more on bariatric surgery for obesity than on a national roll-out of intensive lifestyle intervention programmes that were first shown to cut obesity and prevent diabetes over a decade ago."
The report emphasises the "huge health benefits" of physical activity. The MPs cite recent research which found that for the most inactive people, walking for 20 minutes a day would have a greater positive impact than not being obese.
"It is vital that the importance of physical activity for all the population - regardless of their weight, age, gender, health, or other factors - is clearly articulated and understood."
The MPs also highlight inequalities in rates of physical activity, in particular the disparity between men and women.
Official figures suggest just 16% of girls aged five to 16 achieve recommended levels of physical activity, compared with 21% of boys.
Some 32% of women meet the recommended threshold for activity. For men, the official figure is 43%.
The report speaks of  a "fear of judgement" deterring many women from taking exercise. One witness to the committee, Julie Creffield, described the ordeal of venturing out.
"I have women who tell me they run on a treadmill in their shed because they just don't want to be seen in public, but that is part of the problem. Because we don't see many overweight women exercising in public, other women don't think that exercise is for them."
In a statement, the Department of Health for England said a lot of progress had been made in tackling the issues raised by the MPs.
"Our Change4Life campaign has been providing widespread free advice on healthy eating and exercise, and nearly two million more people now play regular sport than 10 years ago.
"Working with the food industry, we have cut calories, salt and fat in food, and we have also given Â£8.2bn to local authorities to tackle public health issues like obesity."
Dr John Middleton, vice-president of the Faculty of Public Health, said: "Bariatric surgery generates huge costs to patients, families and the NHS. We need public health policies that can save money by helping prevent people becoming obese in the first place."
Prof John Wass of the Royal College of Physicians praised the select committee's report.
"It is welcome to see the findings of this report recognise the importance and benefits of physical activity beyond weight loss, as previous findings have shown regular physical activity of just 30 minutes, five times a week, can make a huge difference to a patient's health."
Recent analysis by the Royal College of Surgeons suggests rates of bariatric surgery have declined in the past two years.


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

Question: Nearly half of all cats in the UK are overweight, but cat behaviour experts say that changing the way we feed them could make them healthier and happier.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.
For example, ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Liu Xiaobo, a Chinese dissident and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, has spent years in prison for calling for political change in his country. For more than half of his marriage to Liu Xia he has been imprisoned, and now he is dying of cancer. The BBC\'s Celia Hatton looks back at how the couple\'s love survived.\nThey fought to be allowed to marry each other. But when the government in Beijing finally backed down, permitting one of its unrelenting critics to marry his love, problems remained.\nThe camera that was supposed to take the couple\'s official marriage picture wouldn\'t work. The photographer was left scratching his head. Chinese marriage certificates aren\'t valid unless they contain an official portrait snapped at the scene.\nSo, Liu Xiaobo and and his would-be wife, Liu Xia, improvised. They found single photos of themselves and stuck them side by side. The makeshift photo was stamped and finally, they were married.\nThat was in 1996.\nGetting married was a small victory for the couple. It gave Liu Xia the right to visit her new husband in the grim labour camp in north-eastern China where he had recently been imprisoned. Liu Xia made the 1,600km (1,000 miles) round trip from Beijing every month.\n"The train to the concentration camp," she wrote in a poem. "Sobbing pass and running over my body/ Yet I still couldn\'t hold your hand."\nTheir wedding banquet was in the labour camp\'s cafeteria, a scenario that would prove to be symbolic. Throughout their intense romance, the Chinese government was a relentless and interfering third wheel, the uninvited partner providing a constant backdrop to their interactions.\nBy all accounts, Liu Xiaobo and Liu Xia were inseparable, except when they were forcibly separated.\nLiu Xiaobo started as a brilliant writer and a beloved professor who was often invited to speak and study abroad.\nIn the spring of 1989, he was in New York City when he heard about the pro-democracy protests making their way to Tiananmen Square. He returned home to China at once.\nXiaobo helped spur on the protesters, as their calls for political reform rose to a crescendo, and then helped to negotiate with Chinese soldiers for many of the students to leave without harm.\nIt is still a state secret how many were killed by government forces in June 1989, but most agree the death toll would have been far higher without Liu Xiaobo.\nThat made little difference to the government.\nDays after the silence fell on Tiananmen, Xiaobo was placed in a secret detention centre. He stayed there for almost twenty months. When he was released, he had lost nearly everything, including his prestigious teaching job and his home.\nIt was then that Liu Xiaobo connected with the light of his life: an exuberant young poet named Liu Xia.\n"I found all the beauty in the world in this one woman," he reportedly told a friend.\nSix years younger, she was already recognised as a gifted writer. Her close friend, the writer Liao Yiwu, said that back then, she was always giggling. Xia\'s high tolerance for alcohol was also legendary; she could drink her friends under the table. Xiaobo adored large meals, but would only drink Coca-Cola.\nLiu Xia came from a privileged background, the daughter of a high-ranking banking official. She was expected to become a civil servant too, but had recently given up that stable life in favour of writing.\nAgainst all odds, Xia\'s parents encouraged her relationship with Xiaobo, despite his political troubles.\nIn the early days, the couple tried to establish the semblance of a normal life. Xiaobo moved into Xia\'s apartment, not far from Tiananmen Square, and they made a life together.\nLiu Xiaobo was under near-constant surveillance by security agents, who pressured him to stop writing about the need for democracy, to stop criticising China\'s one-party state.\n"You must understand: If the government persecutes someone, the first thing they try to do is disturb their private life" explains the couple\'s friend, Tienchi Martin-Liao.\n"They will separate the couple. If someone is in jail, their family\'s life ends too."\nThe couple never seriously considered having a larger family, Tienchi says.\n"I asked him once, \'Hey, why don\'t you have a child with Liu Xia?\'" Tienchi continues.\n"Xiaobo told me: \'I do not want that child, a son or a daughter, to see their father be taken away by the police\'.\n"He told me that. That is the reason why the couple never had children."\nTienchi worked as Liu Xiaobo\'s editor, spending hours on the phone with him. Xia would sometimes bring him soup while he was on the phone, and Tienchi would listen to him happily slurp it down.\nLater, when Xiaobo was handed his final prison sentence, the one that would put him behind bars for 11 years, Tienchi switched to speaking with Xia, who often sobbed on the phone.\n"Of course she loves him and she is willing to do everything for him," Tienchi explained. "And sometimes she complains. Not really complains but still she says, \'Well, I have never had a peaceful day since I am with you together.\'\n"Which is true, which is totally true. Which doesn\'t mean that she wants to leave him or anything like that. She just wants to emphasise how difficult and under what hard conditions their love connection to each other has survived."\nEven when Liu Xiaobo was out of prison, the couple was rarely left alone for long.\n"Because he has written so many socially critical articles, a lot of underprivileged people would go to his house," Tienchi Liao remembers.\n"He doesn\'t even know them. They just knock at his door and ring the bell at his house and say, \'please help me, some injustice has happened to me\'. And mostly, he would help those people."\nLiu Xiaobo once recalled that even the pleasures of a birthday party were sometimes impossible.\nHe once told a Hong Kong newspaper, "at Liu Xia\'s birthday, her best friend brought two bottles of wine but they were blocked by the police from my home. I ordered a cake and the police also rejected the man who delivered the cake to us. I quarrelled with them and the police said, "it is for your security. Bomb attacks are common these days."\nBut Xiaobo didn\'t ever decide to stop his work, even when it interfered with his home life with Xia. And some of that drive he blamed on his concern for her future.\n"Liu Xiaobo frankly explained that he wanted to take advantage of the energy that he still has," his biographer and close friend, the writer Yu Jie, wrote.\n"So he could save up more money for Liu Xia, just in case one day something happened to him. At least Liu Xia would still be able to live without worrying about food and clothing."\nSome intellectuals said he wrote too many articles, and some of them lacked polish.\nEverything changed when Liu Xiaobo helped to draft and circulate Charter 08, the document calling for an end to China\'s one-party rule that would land him in prison.\nXia had always stayed away from Xiaobo\'s political commentary, but she told the filmmaker Ai Xiaoming that she knew Charter 08 heralded trouble.\n"I saw it coming early on," she explained. "\'From the time that the first draft of Charter 08 appeared in my home, to when Xiaobo threw himself into revising it, I just knew that something terrible was going to happen."\n"Did you read it?" Ai asked her.\n"I had no interest in doing so," she answered. "But I knew there\'d be big trouble. I tried to tell Xiaobo, but it was no use. I could only do what I\'d done in the past - patiently wait for calamity to descend."\nBefore Charter 08 was officially released, Xiaobo was taken away. At his trial almost a year later, he was found guilty of trying to overthrow the state.\nHis last public statement, made to the court in 2009, ended with an acknowledgement to his wife.\nHe said: "Throughout all these years that I have lived without freedom, our love was full of bitterness imposed by outside circumstances, but as I savour its aftertaste, it remains boundless.\n"I am serving my sentence in a tangible prison, while you wait in the intangible prison of the heart. Your love is the sunlight that leaps over high walls and penetrates the iron bars of my prison window, stroking every inch of my skin, warming every cell of my body, allowing me to always keep peace, openness, and brightness in my heart, and filling every minute of my time in prison with meaning.\n"My love for you, on the other hand, is so full of remorse and regret that it at times makes me stagger under its weight."\nIt\'s unclear how much Liu Xiaobo knew about Xia\'s living conditions after he began his final prison sentence.\nShortly after he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2010 she was placed under strict house arrest, confined to her small apartment in Beijing.\nWhen speaking with the BBC in 2010, Liu Xia said she couldn\'t give Xiaobo any detailed information about her house arrest. "We were not allowed to talk about these things. We couldn\'t talk about these things. Anyhow, I thought he could understand me. I just told him, \'I live a life similar to yours\'."\n"Originally I thought, when it just happened, that I would just be locked in for about a month or two. Time flies, now I\'ve been locked for two years."\nAs the years under house arrest dragged on, Xia became clinically depressed.\nShe had intermittent access to a phone, but could only phone a few close family members. A group of police would take Xia to see Xiaobo on occasions, but those visits were closely watched by the authorities, who would halt conversations if too much was shared.\nLiu Xiaobo was finally reunited with his wife only after it was clear that he was dying of liver cancer. After he received medical parole and was transferred to a hospital in northern China, he pushed to leave China for overseas treatment. For Xia\'s sake, sources told the BBC.\n"He worries what will happen when he\'s gone," one friend explained. "He wants to take her out of China, and her brother too."\nTienchi\'s voice drops when asked about the future for Liu Xia after her beloved Xiaobo passes away. "We know that she is very ill, physically and psychologically. We are all worried he doesn\'t have much time to live and we are all worried afterwards what happens to her."\nWhen Xiaobo is gone, Xia will have little left of him. In 2009, she admitted that even Xiaobo\'s poems and letters to her have all but gone.\n"During Xiaobo\'s re-education through labour for three years from 8 October 1996 to 8 October 1999, I wrote him more than 300 letters and he wrote me 2-3 million words. After our home was raided several times, his writings generally disappeared.\n"This is our life."'] should be similar to ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']

2 February 2017 Last updated at 06:45 GMT
In the wild, cats have to be active to eat, because they hunt for their food, and they eat little and often.
But most cats who are kept as pets get given a couple of big meals each day without them needing to work for it.
Experts say cats aren't designed for that pampered lifestyle, and their owners should try feeding them in a way that's more like how they eat in the wild.
The new research and plan were created by International Cat Care as part of The Big Bang Fair.
Colin the cat has been trying it out and his owner says it's going pretty well!

The Pet Food Manufacturers' Association said the number of pet cats in the country has gone up by 500,000 to reach eight million in the past year.
The rise was driven by one million more men getting a feline friend, the PFMA, which spoke to 8,000 households, says.
Celebrity cat owners, such as Russell Brand and Ed Sheeran, may have also influenced the new pet owners, it says.
About 17% of men in the UK (5.5m) now own a cat, up from 13% (4.2m) in 2016, according to the survey.
Hugh Wigmore lives in London with his cat Nigel Harmsworth.
"I like having a cat because we have loads in common," said Hugh. "We both love cuddles, jelly and the outdoors!
"We get on really well. I'd definitely recommend it to other guys. Nigel is fantastic."
Sam Sahota went the extra mile, adopting three newborn kittens which had been dumped in a dustbin, despite a vet saying they had no chance of survival.
"I had always been a dog man, but when my colleague found a box with three kittens inside, my natural instinct was to save them from certain death," he said.
"I fed them milk from syringes, I placed a clock under their blanket to replicate the heartbeat of their mother and spent hours a day raising them."
Now Sam adores owning cats.
"The thing I love most is how playful they are," he added. "Their curiosity, the affection they show which is real, unlike a dog.
"Cats do not need the attention a dog does but when it gives you attention is not false. They select who they want to be with."
James Copeman, from Canterbury, said having cats made his house "feel full" and loves coming home to his two, Miles and Keiko, waiting at the door.
"We never had pets when I was young so it's something I've always wanted," he said. "They always seem to know when you need a bit of attention after a bad day.
"I'd definitely recommend it but you have to be prepared for the wake up calls, smelly litter trays and scratched furniture!"
Mike Brooks, from Nottingham, has three cats and loves them as pets.
"I got a cat because I have always had cats since I was a child and they're wonderful creatures," he said.
"They're cute, usually cuddly (if you respect their wishes), generally low-maintenance, and there is nothing more satisfying than the purr of a happy cat."
Michael Bellingham, chief executive of PFMA, said: "Pet ownership is a rewarding experience for everyone. It's wonderful to see that men are realising the huge benefits of pets with an increase in cat ownership in this sector."
The most popular pet in the UK is fish - 33 million are kept in tanks and ponds around the country - followed by dogs at 8.5 million.
There are also 900,000 rabbits, 700,000 pet birds, 700,000 reptiles, 600,000 domestic fowl, 500,000 guinea pigs and  300,000 hamsters.


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Question: A dog owner whose pet was the latest victim to die from from "Alabama Rot" says more needs to be done to inform owners of the risks.

Steve Kirwan, of Lyndhurst, Hampshire, believes his Labrador-collie cross developed symptoms after a walk in the Whitefield Moor area of the New Forest.
Bodhi, three, died of kidney failure in February, two weeks after becoming ill.
The cause of the disease, which has killed 24 dogs in the UK since 2012, remains unknown.
Between November 2012 and March last year there were 12 confirmed cases - five in the New Forest - and two unconfirmed cases, according to the Forestry Commission.
Since December last year there have been another 12 cases. Six of those were in the New Forest.
Tests are still taking place on a further 22 suspected cases of the disease.
Also known as cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy (CRGV).
First identified in the US in the 1980s.
Initial symptoms can, but do not always, include lesions or wounds on legs, paws and faces.
Over the next two to seven days dogs develop clinical signs of kidney failure, which can include vomiting, reduced appetite and tiredness.
Does not appear to pass from dog to dog.
Source: Anderson Moores Veterinary Specialists
The ones outside Hampshire were in Northamptonshire, Yorkshire, Monmouthshire, Dorset, Shropshire, Surrey, Cornwall, Worcestershire and County Durham.
The Forestry Commission has launched a poster campaign in 29 of the New Forest's car parks warning dog owners to be vigilant.
But Mr Kirwan said: "I don't think it's enough.
"There's a number of car parks in the New Forest, far more than 29.
"I think the coverage needs to be right across the forest, because there is a real concentration in the New Forest as [part of the] national picture."
Mr Kirwan said Bodhi never had any lesions, but was dragging his back legs.
From his other symptoms vets suspected it was Alabama Rot but he did not respond to treatment and had to be put to sleep.
The investigation into the exact cause is being led by Anderson Moores Veterinary Specialists, in Hursley, near Winchester, who are working with the Forestry Commission, Environment Agency, Suffolk-based Animal Health Trust and local vets.
David Walker, from Anderson Moores, said: "There's huge amounts of research ongoing, multiple different avenues, but at this stage we are no closer to knowing what the trigger is.
"Research is going to continue but there is the prospect that we could research this disease for five, ten years and not find the underlying cause.
"But that doesn't mean we're not going to keep looking."

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

Seasonal Canine Illness (SCI) is associated with animals which have been walked in wooded areas or parkland in autumn months.
Cases are characterised by lethargy, vomiting and rapid unconsciousness.
The cause of the illness is still unconfirmed and needs further research, a veterinary charity has said.
Alex Windsor, from Kimberley, Nottingham, said her Cockapoo, Frankie, became extremely ill after visiting Sherwood Forest on Saturday.
She said Frankie had been agitated when they stopped to eat during the walk, but seemed fine after they set off again.
"We came down to let her out first thing Monday morning to find she had been sick and was very lethargic.
"She just got worse as the morning went on and started drooling at the mouth."
SCI has been causing dogs to become ill since 2009, with initial cases reported in Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire and Warwickshire.
Twelve out of fifteen dogs affected that year died.
In 2010, the Forestry Commission received reports of two cases in Nottinghamshire and two in Lincolnshire. This time all four dogs survived.
More than 300 cases have been reported to the Animal Health Trust as part of a study into the cause of the illness.
In 2013, when the study concluded, there were 143 cases from across five study sites in Nottinghamshire and East Anglia.
Researchers said the cause of SCI remains a mystery but have since ruled out possible sources such as fungi, algae or agricultural chemicals.
The attention is now focused on harvest mites, which many ill dogs had been bitten by.
Tom Chalkley, from Lawrence Veterinary Centre in Eastwood, where Frankie is being treated, said although the cause is "quite poorly understood", prompt diagnosis and treatment meant the majority of dogs now survived.


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Question: Ex-South Africa captain Jean De Villiers is set to leave Leicester when his contract with the Premiership club expires at the end of the season.

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

De Villiers, 35, has only played two games for Tigers since joining after last year's World Cup.
Director of rugby Richard Cockerill told BBC Radio Leicester: "He is out of contract, and with Matt Toomua coming, it was always just for this season.
"Whether Jean decides to carry on playing or not is a question for him."

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

The 21-year-old scored one try in two appearances for the Welsh region but crossed eight times in 26 games for Welsh Premiership side Cardiff RFC, who come under the umbrella of the Blues.
Bath have also handed a new two-year contract extension to back row Levi Douglas, 20, who joined the English Premiership club's academy in December.
He has made three senior appearances since signing from French side Oyonnax.
On Tuesday, Bath announced Argentina wing Horacio Agulla will leave the club at the end of the season.
Mike Ford's side are ninth in the table ahead of their final match of the season against Leicester Tigers on Saturday,


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Question: Nearly 400,000 jobs could be created as a result of post-EU trade deals with other countries, pro-Brexit campaign group Change Britain has claimed.

By leaving the EU's customs union, it said, the UK would be free to negotiate deals with the US, India, China, Japan, Canada, Korea and trading blocs in South America and South East Asia.
This, it said, would bring an estimated Â£23bn export boost and 387,580 jobs.
But the figures were dismissed as flawed and misleading by opponents.
Pro-EU campaigners said the statistics were based on the assumption of replicating EU deals with other countries that the UK would no longer be part of.
The UK would simply not be able to secure deals of a "comparative depth" to those negotiated by the EU after Brexit.
Change Britain, which grew out of the Vote Leave campaign group, is pressing for a so-called "hard Brexit", where the UK pulls out of the single market and the customs union when it leaves the EU. It says this will give it flexibility to negotiate the most beneficial trade arrangements with the rest of the world.
Its research is based on 2012 calculations by the European Commission about the boost to exports and jobs in the EU as a whole if trade deals were struck with six leading economies and two major trade blocs, South East Asia's Asean and South America's Mercosur.
The EU's executive body concluded that for every 1 billion euros generated through extra exports, an estimated 16,700 jobs would be created.
Change Britain said the UK's share of these jobs would be 2,503 - which it reached by dividing the 16,700 figure by 14.99%, the UK's proportion of non-EU exports in 2015.
It then multiplied this by the estimated boost to exports to the EU as a whole of trade deals with the US (73,610 jobs), India (29,043), China (3,505), Korea (63,094), Japan (63,094), Canada (36,555), Mercosur (34,301) and Asean (84,376) to arrive at the 387,580 figure.
Ex-CBI boss Digby Jones defended the figures, saying the US, India, China, Canada, South Korea and Mercosur had publicly expressed interest in post-Brexit trade deals which, at the very least, could generate more than 240,000 jobs.
Lord Jones, a Change Britain supporter, said it was "reasonable to assume" there would also be deals with Japan and Asean and that the UK would also continue to trade on a tariff-free basis with the EU after Brexit.
"The only way we can make the most of these huge opportunities is to leave the EU's customs union and take back control of our trade policy," he said.
"This will create hundreds of thousands of new jobs in a range of industries right across the UK."
The EU concluded free trade deals with South Korea in 2015 and Canada last year after protracted negotiations, while it is in the process of negotiating agreements with Japan, the US and India.
Labour MP Phil Wilson, a supporter of Open Britain, said it was questionable whether the UK would be able to "retain" the economic benefits it currently enjoyed through these deals once it left and had to negotiate bilateral agreements of its own.
"These misleading fantasy figures underline the weakness of the case for leaving the EU," he said. "They take no account of the unavoidable costs that would arise and look at the UK's supposed share from EU trade deals we will not be part of."
And Jonathan Portes, professor of economics at King's College London, said the figures were "entirely fictional".
He told the BBC that leaving the customs union - which allows goods to circulate freely during the EU's wider trade area, encompassing countries such as Turkey - would result in "checks on goods passing between Calais and Dover".
"There may be advantages in the long run leaving the customs union but in the short term it means a lot of extra bureaucracy," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

The group, Economists for Brexit, argue that leaving the EU would boost the UK economy by 4% in 10 years.
Brexit would put the UK outside the EU's customs union, which puts tariffs on imported goods.
The report claims that by being free of those constraints, prices in the UK would fall by 8%.
The EU referendum: All you need to know
The group proposes a World Trade Organization (WTO) agreement with the EU, similar to that enjoyed by the US and China.
The report's authors include Professor Patrick Minford, a former adviser to Baroness Margaret Thatcher, and Gerard Lyons, a former chief economist at Standard Chartered Bank and now an adviser to the London Mayor, Boris Johnson, who is campaigning for Britain to leave the EU.
The economic arguments have so far been tilted towards the Remain camp with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) warning against leaving.
The OECD said leaving the EU would be the equivalent of imposing an additional "tax" of one month's income on UK workers.
A spokesperson for Britain Stronger In Europe said: "[UK] Treasury analysis shows that trading under WTO rules would be the worst possible alternative to EU membership, seeing households Â£5,200 worse off and a public spending black hole of Â£45bn."