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Question: The UK government should take ownership of Tata Steel's pension fund to encourage a buyer to come forward, the UK's former business secretary has said.

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Sir Vince Cable said it would be a better option than taking a public stake in the industry.
His comments come after the firm announced on Tuesday it planned to sell its loss-making UK operation.
He said such a move could change the firm's economics "substantially".
Sir Vince described the liabilities of the pension fund as a "massive deterrent" for prospective buyers.
He told BBC Radio Wales: "It would be more sensible if they were to take ownership of the pension fund rather than run the company which governments aren't very good at.
"This could be a way that the government could provide a real game-changer, and change the economics of it substantially."
He also said he had been taken aback by the UK government's handling of the crisis, claiming ministers were not prepared for the announcement in Mumbai.
He also described the UK government's objections to an increase in the EU tariff for Chinese steel as "bizarre".
Business Secretary Sajid Javid is to meet Port Talbot steelworkers on Friday to insist the government is "on their side", while the UK government has said it is doing all it can to help.

The firm is expected to significantly reduce the workforce at its Scunthorpe steel plant, which employs 3,000 people and is one of the UK's biggest.
Tata may also cut jobs in Scotland, at Clydebridge in Cambuslang and Dalzell in Motherwell.
The company declined to confirm the job cuts, but said it had been facing challenges in the UK such as a surge in steel imports, and the strong pound.
A spokesman said: "We've made a number of structural changes to our UK business over the last months and years to make us more competitive. Like all companies we continue to review the performance of our business."
Tata employs about 17,000 people in the UK.
By Phillip Norton, BBC News reporter in Scunthorpe
The Tata steel works is at the very heart of this community. For generations, the night sky has glowed over Scunthorpe, illuminated by the production of molten metal below.
There's concern here not only for the plant which dominates the northern Lincolnshire skyline, but for all the businesses and industry which feed into, and rely on Scunthorpe steel. One man told me that without steel, the town would be crippled.
Wives, mothers, brothers and husbands - almost everyone in this town knows someone connected to the plant. "If this announcement comes true," one shopper said, "It will be life changing for Scunthorpe."
But there has also been a feeling of reluctant acceptance - that since the closure of the Redcar plant was announced, bad news may have been lurking on the horizon for Scunthorpe.
The question now is just how bad that news could be for steel production in this town. And just how Scunthorpe will cope with the blow.
Tony Gosling,  a steelworker in Scunthorpe and a Labour councillor, said the job cuts would be "absolutely devastating".
"This area is still heavily dependent on the steel industry - a lot of the other small manufacturing companies all rely on it," he said.
It is the second blow to the UK steel industry this week and follows SSI's decision to close its blast furnace and coke ovens in Redcar.
Unions have called on ministers to take urgent action to save the UK steel industry, while John Cridland, CBI director-general, called on the government to work with businesses on a long-term industrial strategy.
Unite assistant general secretary Tony Burke said the steel industry was at crisis point.
"Ministers need to start by keeping the coke ovens at Redcar burning and supporting the wider steel industry through these turbulent times, so that British industry can benefit from major infrastructure projects, such as HS2," he said.
Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community union, said it would seek talks with Tata Steel to discuss ways that jobs could be saved.
"This is yet another blow to our steel communities and demonstrates the precarious state of the UK steel industry and emphasises the need for government action," he said.
Business Secretary Sajid Javid chaired a steel summit involving unions, business leaders and ministers in Rotherham on Friday that was organised following the SSI closure.
Mr Javid said that the steel industry globally was facing one of the most difficult times in its history.
"There is no magic bullet and we can't change the price of steel, but we can forensically work through all of the challenges we know the industry is facing to see what solutions there might be," he said.
By John Moylan, BBC industry correspondent
The crisis in the steel industry is the first major test of the government's industrial policy.
Ministers are under pressure to intervene and for many, Friday's steel summit won't go far enough.
The government blames the dramatic collapse in global steel demand and prices.
However, the industry points to issues closer to home - high energy prices and crippling business rates - where the government could help.
If it doesn't, they fear the tide of job losses will continue.
Gareth Stace, director of UK Steel, said: "There is very little time before we start to see more job losses and companies facing intolerable pressure."
"We are cautiously optimistic that the urgent recommendations we have made - from compensation to cut the cost of energy to tackling unfair dumping of steel by China - are all now at the top of the Secretary of State's to-do list."
Tata had been in talks for more than a year about selling the Scunthorpe plant to the Geneva-based Klesch Group until they collapsed in June.
Its chief, Gary Klesch, told the Financial Times that he abandoned the deal because the UK government had taken no steps to stop Chinese companies dumping cheap steel on the UK market.
"No one seems to careâ€‰...â€‰If it was important to [the government] to ensure those jobs were saved they would figure it out."


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Question: Wasps secured a bonus-point victory at Twickenham to consign London Irish to a fifth Premiership defeat of the season.

Frank Halai's try helped Wasps to a 11-8 half-time lead, with Johnny Williams crossing in reply for the Exiles.
Elliot Daly touched down to extend the lead to 21-8 after the break before Irish hit back through a second try from Williams, which was converted.
But Wasps pulled away in the closing stages, with Thomas Young crossing and Halai grabbing his second score.
Newcastle's draw at Sale earlier on Saturday means Irish slip to the bottom of the Premiership table.
Wasps dominated possession and territory in the opening half but a hard-working defensive display from London Irish denied them a larger advantage at the break.
Daly's try nine minutes into the second half then looked to have given Wasps control but Williams chased a kick through from Topsy Ojo to keep the Exiles within a converted score.
However, two tries in the last 10 minutes reflected Wasps' overall dominance, and moves the Midlands outfit up to fourth in the Premiership table.
London Irish head coach Tom Coventry told BBC Radio Berkshire:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I thought it was a tough day for us. We lacked a lot of possession, but defended valiantly at various stages.
"It's another tough loss, very frustrating. I walk into the changing room and see a very sad bunch of lads, who are desperate to get what they need to do in the competition which is to get some points.
"I thought Wasps were controlled. At various times, I thought we had the wood on them.
"But, we certainly played a lot of rugby in the wrong part of the field and failed to get the field position when it was important.
"Some promising highlights were young Johnny Williams, I thought he was marvellous scoring a couple of tries. I thought our scrum was good at various stages and some of our counter-attack was good.
"But, usually from long distance. So we need to be closer to the poles."
London Irish: Ojo; Lewington, Tikoirotuma, Williams, Fowlie; Noakes, Steele; Court, Paice, Franks, Sheriff, Symons (capt), Trayfoot, Cowan, Treviranus.
Replacements: Ellis, Smallbone, Halavatau, Sinclair, Narraway, Allinson, Brophy-Clews, Mulchrone.
Wasps: Piutau; Tagicakibau, Daly, Jacobs, Halai; Jackson, Simpson; Mullan, Johnson, Cooper-Woolley, Gaskell, Myall, Haskell (capt), Young, Hughes.
Replacements: Shervington, McIntyre, Cittadini, Davies, Jones, Robson, Gopperth, Macken.
Referee: Wayne Barnes.
Attendance: 42,680.

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Afoa, 33, was cited for a tackle on Harelquins' Tim Swiel in the first-half of the Cherry and Whites' 30-27 Premiership defeat on Saturday.
He will now miss the Premiership game at Bristol on 24 March.
Gloucester are ninth in the Premiership table, having lost three of their past four games.


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Question: Belfast's Black Santa is due to begin his annual Christmas sit-out for charity at St Anne's Cathedral.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Heidi Cooke was born with BPAN (beta-propeller protein assisted neurodegeneration), a disorder that was only identified by researchers in 2006.\nHer mum Kerry said Heidi has limited mobility and speech, and may die before reaching her 30s.\nMs Cooke said she hoped to raise money to fund research into a cure.\nShe said it was "devastating" to think she would outlive her daughter but was hoping to fund research into treatments.\nHeidi is currently at stage one of the condition, but as she gets older will experience symptoms of dementia, is likely to lose her sight and suffer tremors and painful muscle seizures.\nMs Cooke, 38, from Leicester, said: "Everything has to be done for her. It\'s like having a baby in a nine-year-old\'s body.\n"She has always been disabled and we thought she just had delayed development, but in fact she\'s declining.\n"I would have been preparing for what happens to Heidi after I have gone, but now I\'m expecting to outlive my own daughter.\n"It is quite devastating."\nMs Cooke, a mother of two, is training to be an occupational therapist at the University of Northampton, in order to care for her daughter and help others in the UK who are diagnosed.\nShe has also begun fundraising for greater research into the condition and alternate treatments.\nTo date there is no cure or specific treatment for BPAN and Heidi has to be treated with medication give to people with Parkinson\'s Disease.\n"She\'s [Heidi] going to die in middle age but I\'ve tried to see the positive in this," added Ms Cooke.\n"I\'m hoping to spread the word and help find a way of treating this.\n"I\'d love for Heidi to live a long and happy life."'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "A nine-year-old girl is just one of 100 people worldwide diagnosed with a genetic disorder likened to Parkinson's disease in children."]

It is the third time that the dean of the cathedral, the Very Rev John Mann, will be collecting money for charity outside St Anne's until Christmas Eve.
The vigil started in 1976 under Dean Sammy Crooks and has raised millions of pounds for charity since then.
Dean Jack Shearer, who died in 2001, was initially dubbed Black Santa by the media in the 1980s.
This was because of his distinctive clothing, and the name caught on with the public.
The appeal raises money for various charities in Northern Ireland as well as Christian Aid.
This will be the 37th Black Santa annual sit-out. This year there will be a separate collection for the Philippines Appeal.
Most of the money collected will be distributed to local charities, with a portion going towards overseas work.
A total of 207 charities received a share of the £192,000 raised in last year's appeal.
In the days leading up to Christmas Eve, Dean Mann will be joined on the cathedral steps by cathedral clergy, the bishops of Connor and Down and Dromore, and members of the cathedral chapter.
Dean Mann said: "I have not risked checking the weather forecast, I just hope it doesn't rain. But whatever the weather, I look forward to meeting lots of people on the steps of the cathedral in the coming days."
Despite the difficult financial times, he hopes to raise close to £200,000.
After the Asian tsunami in 2004 the then dean, Houston McKelvey, extended the time for collection. Thousands of people turned up to the cathedral to donate money for the victims, raising £1.6m in just a few weeks.
Nearly 200 charities are seeking help this year.

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The Prince of Wales began the day by meeting the first and deputy-first ministers at Hillsborough Castle.
Arlene Foster and Martin McGuinness met the prince separately for briefings on local political and economic developments.
Later, Charles and Camilla will make a number of visits to local businesses.
Later, the royal couple will host a musical evening at the castle.
There will be traditional music and some local refreshments in this Northern Irish Year of Food and Drink.
Charles also visited the Portico Centre in Portaferry  County Down on Tuesday.
The centre is a former Presbyterian church that has been transformed to an arts and heritage centre at a cost of Â£1.5m.
Members of the local GAA club presented the prince with a hurley.
From Portaferry it was on to Portadown, where Charles and Camilla took part in an impromptu town centre walkabout.
They took time to shake hands with a small crowd of wellwishers before visiting the Yellow Door Patisserie, and travelling to the head office of Ulster Carpets.
The couple also visited Loughgall, County Armagh - taking in a trip to the Orange Order's heritage museum at Sloan House.
Donegal visit
On Wednesday, Charles and Camilla will visit County Donegal.
The visit to the Republic of Ireland is at the request of the government, and follows the couple's trip to the country last year.


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Question: More than 100 women and girls have come forward with reports of sexual assault and robbery by gangs of men in the German city of Cologne on New Year's Eve.

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Victims have described chaos outside the city's main station, as the men carried out dozens of attacks with little apparent response from the authorities.
Correspondents say the identification of the attackers as North African or Arab in appearance has caused alarm in Germany because of the influx of more than a million migrants and refugees in the past year.
Some of the women caught in the violence have begun speaking of their ordeal.
Michelle told the BBC News how she and her friends became surrounded by between 20 and 30 men, who were speaking a foreign language.
"They grabbed our arms... pushed our clothes away, and tried to get between our legs or I don't know where.
"They got everything we had in our pockets."
She said German police needed to provide more protection for women and girls.
"We are all really shocked that something like this could happen, especially at an event like New Year's Eve."
The search for answers
One woman, whose identity has been protected, told German television how gangs of men assaulted her in the crowd.
"All of a sudden these men around us began groping us," she said. "They touched our behinds and grabbed between our legs. They touched us everywhere.
"So my girlfriend wanted to get out of the crowd. When I turned around one guy grabbed my bag and ripped it off my body."
She said she felt in extreme danger, but there were no police officers to help.
"I thought to myself that if we stay here in this crowd they could kill us, they could rape us and nobody would notice. I thought we simply had to accept it.
"There was no one around us who helped or was in a position to help. All I wanted was to get out.
"I was scared that I wouldn't leave this crowd alive. I was scared that if someone showed up with a knife I could be raped in the middle of the street."
Once victim, named as Busra, spoke of a sense of lawlessness outside the station, where the attackers felt they could do as they pleased.
"They felt like they were in power and that they could do anything with the women who were out in the street partying," she said.
"They touched us everywhere. It was truly terrible."
Jenny said she believed attackers put a firecracker into her hood to deliberately distract her while they stole her phone.
"I heard a sizzling sound in my hood I somehow tried to get it out of the hood," she said. "Then it fell into my jacket and burned everything.
"The scars will stay. I was lucky that it didn't explode.
"My mobile phone was gone afterwards. I think they did it on purpose so they could steal my phone."
Muriel described through tears how she was sexually assaulted by a large group of men.
"We were fondled, I was touched between my legs. My friends also were fondled," she said.
"There were quite a big group of people, maybe 30 or 40.
"You didn't know who to trust. You tried the whole time to push everyone else away from you."
A British woman visiting Cologne said fireworks had been thrown at her by a group by men who spoke neither German nor English.
"They were trying to hug us, kiss us, make us walk with them. We refused," she told the BBC.
"One man stole my friend's bag. Another tried to get us into his 'private taxi'.
"I was scared. We all were scared.
"I will never go back to Cologne and... I've told my friends and family never to go there until this situation is under control."
Many of the victims have described a lack of police officers on the streets, despite threatening crowds gathering outside the station.
"There were so many people there that I no longer was in control of myself where to go or how to defend myself," one woman, Evelin, told German television.
"We wanted help. We ran to these police cars but there was no one there.
"We know very well that the police at that moment were so understaffed that they couldn't deal with this, that we women had to go through something like that."

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Yuusuf Warsame from Birmingham in the UK was sleeping in the living room of the flat in the Biskopsgarten area, where he was visiting relatives.
Police said the "despicable" attack may have been linked to an underworld feud.
A man convicted over a fatal shooting in the area last year was registered  as living at the address, police said.
"We'll have to see if the motive is linked to that. Our theory is that it may be," said police spokesperson Thomas Fuxborg, The Local reported.
At least five children and several adults were in the flat when the grenade was hurled inside.
Warsame died of his injuries on the way to hospital. Mr Fuxborg said he was not a member of the family registered at the address.
The boy's mother, sister and brother were in the same room when the attack happened but sustained only minor injuries, a relative told the Birmingham Mail.
The fatal shooting in March 2015 was part of a vendetta within Gothenburg's Somali community, police said.
Men armed with automatic weapons burst into a Biskopsgarden pub, gunning down a man known to police and an innocent bystander in a spray of bullets.
Eight people were convicted earlier this month and handed sentences ranging from seven years to life in prison.
Local newspaper Goteborgs-Posten said the pub shooting was the culmination of violent incidents between rival drugs gangs.
Sweden generally has low crime rates but police have had difficulty addressing violence in poorer neighbourhoods in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmo.
Over the course of the summer, cars have been set alight on an almost nightly basis in some neighbourhoods.


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Question: A man has been killed after being hit by a car as he walked along the side of a road in East Lothian.

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The 47-year-old was knocked down by a Ford Focus on the A198 at Dirleton near North Berwick at 00:10 and pronounced dead at the scene.
Meanwhile, a man was knocked down by a white Vauxhall Astra van on the A199 at Old Post Road in Tranent at 16:30 on Sunday.
The man sustained a head injury but left the scene before police arrived.
Police Scotland have appealed for witnesses.
The man was described as white, in his early 20s, clean shaven, 5ft 6ins to 5ft 7ins, possibly Eastern European, with short dark hair.
He was wearing a dark hooded top and blue jeans.
In a separate incident, a 36-year-old man has been taken to hospital after being trapped under a lorry on Ferry Road in Edinburgh. The road has been closed while emergency services work at the scene.

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They were Saadia Ahmad, 37, and her nine-year-old daughter Ayesha Ahmad.
Three other members of their family - the 37-year-old father and two sons, aged 10 and 14 - are reported to be in a serious but stable condition in hospital.
The 42-year-old driver of the other vehicle involved in the crash, who also died, has been named as Mark Hansen.
Police said he was from Singapore but had been working in the UK.
The crash, which involved a silver Mercedes car and a white Vauxhall van, happened on the eastbound carriageway between Polmont and Linlithgow at about 21:00 on Friday.
Anyone who witnessed the crash is asked to contact police.


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Question: President Obama is hosting a special screening of the Oscar-nominated film Selma at the White House.

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The film depicts the 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama led by Dr Martin Luther King Jr.
It is a contender for best picture at next month's Academy Awards, alongside seven other films including Birdman, Boyhood and Grand Budapest Hotel.
Cast and crew, including director Ava DuVernay, are expected to attend the screening on Friday.
The film picked up just two nominations for the Oscars, the second being a nomination for best original song, Glory, by John Legend and Common.
But British actor David Oyelowo missed out on a best actor citation, for his depiction of Martin Luther King, and Ava DuVernay failed to make the cut for best director.
Had she been nominated, DuVernay would have become the first African-American woman   to be nominated in that category.
The Oscar nominations have come under fire from some commentators for their lack of diversity, after it was revealed that all 20 contenders for the acting categories were white.
However, the Academy's first African-American woman president, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, told New York magazine's Vulture blog that the organisation does not have a diversity problem "at all".
Family cinema
Previous Oscar contenders to be shown at the White House include last year's Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom and Stephen Spielberg's Lincoln in 2012, starring Daniel Day-Lewis as Lincoln.
The screening will take place in the 40-seat family cinema, part of Obama's private family quarters, according to Variety.
The first movie screened at the White House was in 1915, when Woodrow Wilson hosted a showing of Birth of a Nation.
The Obamas have also screened Danny Boyle's Oscar-winning Slumdog Millionaire (2008), Julie & Julia (2009), starring Meryl Streep and He's Just Not That Into You (2009), starring Jennifer Aniston, Scarlett Johansson and Drew Barrymore.

Soul singer Al Green, 9 to 5 star Lily Tomlin and ballet dancer Patricia McBride were also saluted at the White House ahead of a gala concert.
Sting, 63, said it was "rare" for an Englishman to receive the honour.
"I'm not sure when I'll wear it again, but I think I look rather fetching in it," he said of his rainbow ribbon.
The former Police frontman is set to join the cast of his Broadway musical The Last Ship, about shipbuilding in the north east of England.
Hanks, who won Oscars for his roles in Philadelphia and Forrest Gump, said he "couldn't believe it" when he was told he was among the honourees.
Tomlin, 75, also admitted she had been surprised by her selection, saying she had "never been privy to the insider's circle".
Sunday's White House reception saw this year's recipients presented with their ceremonial ribbons by President Obama.
The event preceded a concert at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts which saw Lady Gaga, Bruce Springsteen and Bruno Mars sing Sting's hits.
The musician told reporters it was "quite something [to] have other people sing my songs and have to do virtually nothing but smile".
Jennifer Hudson and Usher kicked off proceedings with a medley of Green's hits, before film director Steven Spielberg described Hanks as "America's favourite son".
"Tonight, Washington puts the arts above politics," said host Stephen Colbert. "Because no matter what party you belong to, everybody wants a selfie with Tom Hanks."
The John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts has been honouring stars of the stage, screen and concert hall since 1978.
This year's concert, which also featured appearances by Earth, Wind and Fire, Jane Fonda and Glee actress Jane Lynch, will be broadcast on the CBS network on 30 December.
Hanks was joined in Washington by his actress wife Rita Wilson, who is set to follow her husband onto the Broadway stage.
Following Hanks' 2013 appearance in Nora Ephron's play Lucky Guy, Wilson will appear in Larry David's new comedy Fish in the Dark from 2 February.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1914 - Cyprus annexed by Britain, after more than 300 years of Ottoman rule. Britain had occupied the island in 1878, although it remained nominally under Ottoman sovereignty.
1925 - Becomes crown colony.
1955 - Greek Cypriots begin guerrilla war against British rule. The guerrilla movement, the National Organisation of Cypriot Combatants (EOKA), wants enosis (unification) with Greece. British authorities arm a paramilitary police force made up of Turkish Cypriots.
1956 - Archbishop Makarios, head of enosis campaign, deported to the Seychelles.
1959 - Archbishop Makarios returns and is elected president.
1960 - Cyprus gains independence after Greek and Turkish communities reach agreement on a constitution. Treaty of Guarantee gives Britain, Greece and Turkey the right to intervene. Britain retains sovereignty over two military bases.
1963 - Makarios raises Turkish fears by proposing constitutional changes which would abrogate power-sharing arrangements. Inter-communal violence erupts. Turkish side withdraws from power-sharing.
1964 - United Nations peacekeeping force set up. Turkish Cypriots withdraw into defended enclaves.
1974 - Military junta in Greece backs coup against Makarios, who escapes. Within days Turkish troops land in north. Greek Cypriots flee their homes.
Coup collapses. Turkish forces occupy third of the island, enforce partition between north and south roughly along the "Green Line" ceasefire line drawn up by UN forces in 1963. About 165,000 Greek Cypriots flee or are driven from the Turkish-occupied north, and about 45,000 Turkish Cypriots leave the south for the north.
The UN Security Council unanimously passes a resolution calling on Turkey to withdraw its troops from Cyrpus. Turkey refuses to do so, despite repeated UN Security Council resolutions making the same demand over the following decades.
Glafcos Clerides, president of the House of Representatives, becomes president until Makarios returns in December.
1975 - Turkish Cypriots establish independent administration, with Rauf Denktash as president. Denktash and Clerides agree population exchange.
1977 - Makarios dies. Succeeded by Spyros Kyprianou.
1980 - UN-sponsored peace talks resume.
1983 - Denktash suspends talks and proclaims Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC). It is recognised only by Turkey.
1985 - No agreement at talks between Denktash and Kyprianou.
1988 - Georgios Vassiliou elected Greek Cypriot president.
1989 - Vassiliou-Denktash talks abandoned.
1992 - Talks resume and collapse again.
1993 - Glafcos Clerides replaces Vassiliou as president.
1994 - European Court of Justice rules that a list of goods, including fruit and vegetables, are not eligible for preferential treatment when exported by the Turkish Cypriot community directly to the EU.
1996 - Increased tension, violence along buffer zone in which two Greek Cypriot men were killed.
1997 - Failure of UN-mediated peace talks between Clerides and Denktash.
1998 - Clerides re-elected to a second term by narrow margin.
EU lists Cyprus as potential member.
Clerides' government threatens to install Russian-made anti-aircraft missiles. Turkey threatens military action. Clerides decides not to deploy the missiles.
2001 June - UN Security Council renews its 36-year mission. Some 2,400 peacekeepers patrol the buffer zone between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
2001 July - Dozens of police officers are injured as protesters attack a British military base at Akrotiri over plans to build telecommunications masts alleged to pose a health hazard.
2001 November - Turkey threatens to annex the north if the Republic of Cyprus joins the EU. It says the move, coming before any reunification settlement, would violate the 1960 treaty.
2002 January - Clerides and Denktash begin UN-sponsored negotiations. Minds are concentrated by EU membership aspirations.
2002 November - UN Secretary General Kofi Annan presents a comprehensive peace plan for Cyprus which envisages a federation with two constituent parts, presided over by a rotating presidency.
2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen invites Cyprus to join in 2004 provided the two communities agree to UN plan by early spring 2003. Without reunification, only the internationally recognised Greek Cypriot part of the island will gain membership.
2003 February - Tassos Papadopoulos defeats Clerides in presidential elections.
2003 March - UN deadline for agreement on reunification plan passes. Secretary-General Kofi Annan acknowledges that the plan has failed.
2003 April - Turkish and Greek Cypriots cross island's dividing "green line" for first time in 30 years after Turkish Cypriot authorities ease border restrictions.
2004 April - Twin referendums on whether to accept UN reunification plan in last-minute bid to achieve united EU entry. Plan is endorsed by Turkish Cypriots but overwhelmingly rejected by Greek Cypriots.
Turkish Cypriot leader stood down after decades in politics
2004 May - Cyprus is one of 10 new states to join the EU, but does so as a divided island.
2004 December - Turkey agrees to extend its EU customs union agreement to 10 new member states, including Cyprus. The Turkish prime minister says this does not amount to a formal recognition of Cyprus.
2005 April - Mehmet Ali Talat elected Turkish Cypriot president.
2005 May - Greek Cypriot and UN officials begin exploratory talks on prospects for new diplomatic peace effort.
2005 August - Cypriot airliner crashes near Athens, Greece, killing all 121 passengers and crew. It is the island's worst peacetime disaster.
2006 May - Greek Cypriots back ruling coalition in parliamentary elections, endorsing its opposition to reunification efforts.
2006 July - UN-sponsored talks between President Papadopolous and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat agree a series of confidence-building measures and contacts between the two communities.
2006 November - EU-Turkey talks on Cyprus break down over Turkey's continued refusal to open its ports to traffic from the Republic of Cyprus. Turkey says the EU should end the isolation of the Turkish Cypriot community before Turkey opens its ports.
2007 January-March - Greek and Turkish Cypriots demolish barriers dividing the old city of Nicosia. The moves are seen as paving the way for another official crossing point on what used to be a key commercial thoroughfare.
2008 January - Cyprus adopts the euro.
2008 February - Left-wing leader Demetris Christofias wins presidential elections. Promises to work towards reunification.
2008 March - President Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat agree to start formal talks on reunification.
2008 April - Symbolic Ledra Street crossing between the Turkish and Greek sectors of Nicosia reopened for first time since 1964.
2008 September - Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders launch intensive negotiations aimed at ending the division of the island.
2009 April - Right-wing nationalist National Unity Party wins parliamentary elections in northern Cyprus, hampering peace talks. Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat remains in office, but in a weakened position. Reunification talks continue through 2009, with little progress.
2010 January - President Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat resume talks on reunification in downbeat mood, no progress made.
2010 April - Dervis Eroglu, who favours independence, wins the Turkish north's leadership contest, beating pro-unity incumbent Mehmet Ali Talat.
2010 May - Re-unification talks resume with a new hardliner representing the Turkish north.
2011 May - Parliamentary polls. The the main rightwing opposition party DISY wins by a narrow margin.
2011 July - Navy chief Andreas Ioannides and 12 others die when people when impounded Iranian containers of explosives blow up at the main naval base and the country's main power plant. The defence minister, military chief and foreign minister resign over the incident, which officials say occurred after a bush fire ignited the explosives.
Credit rating agency Moody's cuts Cyprus's rating by two notches from A2 to BAA1, increasing risk of Cyprus requiring an EU bailout. Power shortages caused by the naval base blast knocking out the country's main power station, plus significant Greek debt, make financial reform difficult. Fitch cut Cyprus's rating to A- from AA- in May over Greek debt fears.
2011 August - President Christofias appoints a new cabinet with economist Kikis Kazamias from his AKEL party as finance minister. The previous cabinet resigned after the power shortages prompted the departure from the coalition government of the centre-right party DIKO.
2011 September - Cyprus begins exploratory drilling for oil and gas, prompting a diplomatic row with Turkey, which responds by sending an oil vessel to waters off northern Cyprus.
2011 October - President Christofias rejects the findings of an official report accusing him of "personal responsibility" for the July naval base blast on the grounds that he had been allegedly aware of the risk.
2012 April - The UN cancels plans for a Cyprus conference, citing lack of progress on any of the substantial differences between the two sides.
Turkey's Turkish Petroleum Corporation begins drilling for oil and gas onshore in northern Cyprus despite protests from the Cypriot government that the action is illegal.
2012 June - Cyprus appeals to European Union for financial assistance to shore up its banks, which are heavily exposed to the stumbling Greek economy.
2012 November - Cyprus says it has reached an "in-principle agreement" with the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF on the terms of a bailout deal. The actual size of the bailout is to be determined following an investigation into the country's ailing banks.
2013 February - Democratic Rally conservative candidate Nicos Anastasiades beats AKEL Communist party candidate Stavros Malas by a large margin in the presidential election run-off and succeeds Demetris Christofias as president.
2013 March - President Anastasiades secures 10bn-euro bank bailout from the European Union and IMF. Laiki Bank, the country's second-biggest, is wound down and deposit-holders with more than 100,000 euros will face big losses.
2013 April - Finance Minister Michael Sarris resigns, citing an official investigation into the mishandling of the bailout. Until 2012 he was head of the collapsed Laiki Bank.
2013 May - Cyprus receives 2bn euros - the first instalment of a 10bn-euro bailout package - from international creditors.
The European Court of Human Rights orders Turkey to pay 90m euros in damages to Greek Cypriots for the 1974 invasion. Turkey calls the ruling unfair and says it will not pay.
2014 October - Cyprus suspends peace talks with Turkish-held Cypriots in protest against what it calls efforts by Turkey to prevent it from exploring gas fields south of the island. The EU and US express concern over the tension.
2015 February - At talks with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, President Anastasiades agrees to let Russian navy have access to Cypriot ports.Reunification talks resume2015 May - Government and Turkish Cypriot negotiators resume talks on reunification, holding 20 rounds of UN-sponsored in the course of the year.
2016 January - President Anastasiades and Turkish Cypriot leader Mustafa Akinci make unprecedented joint New Year television address ahead of more panned meetings on reunification.

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


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Question: A doctor seriously injured when an ambulance she was travelling in crashed is to receive more than £1m in damages.

The payout was agreed as part of a settlement reached in Dr Cathy Armstrong's lawsuit over the accident in County Fermanagh in January 2011.
The consultant anaesthetist was treating a critically ill patient en route to hospital when their ambulance was in collision with a truck.
A court was told her serious back injuries may have ended her career.
She sued the driver of the other vehicle, with the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service later joining as a second defendant.
Earlier this month, the High Court in Belfast heard that Dr Armstrong, now aged in her 50s, lived for her work and planned to continue as long as possible, before what was a "life-changing event".
On the day of the crash, she was treating a swine flu patient being transferred by ambulance from the Erne Hospital in Enniskillen to Belfast.
A police car had been travelling ahead, clearing the route for their emergency journey.
It overtook the other truck as he was about to make a right turn on the main A4 road at Brookeborough.
The ambulance travelling behind was in collision with the truck, crashing off the road and overturning down an embankment.
It was claimed that the truck driver's manoeuvre was "foolhardy in its mildest form", as he should have realised an ambulance was approaching if he had properly used his mirrors.
Reports referred to in the case predicted Dr Armstrong may not make a return to work.
Proceedings were adjourned to allow out of court negotiations.
Dr Armstrong's barrister later announced that a settlement had been reached.
Although the exact terms are not being disclosed, legal sources have said she would receive a figure in excess of £1m, plus legal costs.

John Jukes received six fractures to his eye socket during the mugging, in which he lost 3,000 euros (£2,190) he had recently withdrawn.
A 30-year-old has been charged with grievous bodily harm and robbery and is due to appear before magistrates.
More than £1,600 has been raised so far in a campaign to reimburse Mr Jukes before his trip to Greece.


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A chronology of key events:

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1100s - Swedish crusades subjugate Finns and convert them to Christianity.
Baron Gustaf Mannerheim is seen as the father of modern Finland
1323 - Territory of present-day Finland becomes part of the Swedish realm
1808 - Russian invasion of Sweden supported by Napoleon.
1809 - Finland is ceded to Russia by the Swedes. The Finns retain a considerable amount of autonomy. They keep their own legal system, religion, and are exempt from Russian military service.
1812 - Helsinki becomes capital.
1899 onwards - Russian Tsar Nicholas II inaugurates policy of Russification of Finland, to include conscription of Finnish men into the Russian army and the imposition of Russian as the official language. Protests and a campaign of civil disobedience begin.
1906 - Finland passes the Parliament Act, which establishes universal suffrage, including the right for women to stand for elected office, for the first time in Europe.
1917 - The Russian Revolution allows Finland to declare its independence.
1918 - Bitter civil war, which leads to some 30,000 deaths. A rebellion by leftwing Red Guards is put down by General Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim.
1919 - Finland becomes a republic. Kaarlo Stahlberg becomes first president.
1939 - Outbreak of World War II. Finland declares its neutrality. In November the Soviet Union invades. The Winter War begins.
1940 - Despite fierce resistance, the Finns are forced to concede. The Treaty of Moscow gives around 10% of Finnish territory to the Soviet Union.
1941 - Germany attacks USSR in June. Finland launches military campaign to retake territory lost under Treaty of Moscow. Britain declares war on Finland in December.
1944 - The Red Army invades. An armistice is signed in September. Finland concedes more land to the Soviet Union and agrees to pay hundreds of millions of dollars in war reparations.
1947 - Peace treaty signed between Finland and Soviet Union.
1948 - Finland signs friendship treaty with the Soviet Union and agrees to resist any attack through Finnish territory on the Soviet Union.
1950 - Urho Kekkonen becomes prime minister and is subsequently elected as president in 1956. He pursues a policy of friendly neutrality with the Soviet Union.
1952 - Payment of reparations completed.
1955 - Finland joins United Nations and Nordic Council.
1973 - Trade agreements signed with the European Economic Community and Comecon.
1989 - Soviet Union recognises Finnish neutrality.
1990 - Economic difficulties as former Soviet and eastern European markets collapse.
1991 - Centre Party coalition elected. Austerity measures introduced.
1992 - Friendship treaty with Soviet Union of 1948 declared null and void. New treaty with Russia involves no military agreements. Finland applies for membership of the European community.
1995 - Finland becomes member of the European Union. The social democrats emerge as strongest party in elections and form a "rainbow coalition" government with Paavo Lipponen as prime minister.
1999 - Paavo Lipponen's social democrats are returned to power.
2000 February - Tarja Halonen elected as Finland's first female president.
2002 January - Euro replaces the Finnish mark.
2002 May - Parliament narrowly approves construction of a fifth nuclear reactor, the first in Western Europe since 1991 and the first in the country for 30 years. Green Party decides to withdraw from government coalition in protest.
2003 March/April - Anneli Jaatteenmaki's Centre Party narrowly defeats Lipponen's Social Democrats in general election. Forms new coalition with Social Democrats and Swedish People's Party.
2003 June - Prime Minister Jaatteenmaki resigns in leak row. Matti Vanhanen takes over as prime minister.
2004 March - Former PM Anneli Jaatteenmaki acquitted of charges of illegally obtaining secret documents about Iraq war while she was opposition leader.
2006 January - Tarja Halonen re-elected for second term as president.
2006 May - Parliament votes in favour of EU constitution, paving way for ratification.
2007 March - Centre Party wins parliamentary elections by a razor-thin margin and goes on to govern in a centre-right coalition.
2007 November - An 18-year-old gunman kills seven children and a school principal before shooting himself, drawing attention to Finland's accommodating gun laws.
2008 June - Parliament approves EU's Lisbon Treaty.
2008 September - A 22-year-old gunman kills 11 people - including himself - in a shooting spree at a vocational college, prompting the government to impose stricter rules for handgun ownership.
2008 December - Former Finnish President Martti Ahtisaari receives 2008 Nobel Peace Prize.
2009 May - May start-up date for OL3 nuclear reactor postponed until 2012. The project is also about $2.4bn dollars (1.7bn euros) over budget.
2010 June - Matti Vanhanen resigns as Centre Party leader and prime minister, and is succeeded by Mari Kiviniemi.
Once a world-wide technology giant, Finnish phone-maker Nokia was hit by the rise of the iPhone
2010 July - Finland becomes world's first country to give its citizens a legal right to broadband internet.
2011 April - National Coalition Party conservatives emerge as largest party in parliamentary elections. Populist True Finns break through to third-party status on the back of anti-EU sentiment.
2011 June - National Coalition Party leader Jyrki Katainen forms grand coalition with six other parties, excluding the True Finns.
2012 February - National Coalition Party candidate and former finance minister Sauli Niinisto wins presidential election, easily beating his Green rival Pekka Haavisto. He is first conservative president since 1956.
2014 June - Alexander Stubb becomes prime minister and National Coalition Party leader after Jyrki Katainen steps down to pursue an EU career.
2014 December - Parliament approves plans by a Finnish-Russian consortium to build a nuclear power station, prompting the Greens to leave the government of Prime Minister Alexander Stubb.
2015 April - Centre Party of former IT executive Juha Sipila beats Prime Minister Alexander Stubb's conservative National Coalition in parliamentary elections.
2015 May - Defence ministry instructs nearly a million reservists of their deployment amid rising tension between Russia and east European neighbours.
2016 October - Finland signs an agreement on closer defence collaboration with the United States amid growing concern over Russian military activities in the Baltic Sea region.
2016 December - Finland emerges from a downturn lasting nearly a decade, according to central bank growth forecasts.

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Question: The live final of a reality television show, Germany's Next Topmodel, was taken off air after a bomb scare at the venue where it was being filmed.

As many as 10,000 spectators were evacuated from the arena in Mannheim, in south-west Germany.
Reports say model Heidi Klum and judges on the show were the first to leave the arena, before the audience were removed.
Police say they received a bomb threat from an anonymous female caller.
They investigated a suspicious suitcase but later said no bomb had been found.
The show was interrupted at about 21:30 local time on Thursday (20:30 BST), with technical problems blamed.
Shortly afterwards, broadcaster ProSieben said it would not be airing the programme, which is one of Germany's most popular shows.
Police said the audience left the SAP Arena calmly. But ARD television reported that many left their jackets and bags behind.
Klum, who hosts the show, later tweeted (in German): "Dear GNT fans, the evening has not ended as I would have wished! Safety comes first!"
Newspaper Bild said Klum, her daughter Leni and the show's judges had been taken to an undisclosed location outside the venue.
Four young women were competing in the finale of the 10th series of Germany's Next Topmodel, based on model Tyra Banks' America's Next Top Model.
Klum said the producers would announce the name of the winner in the next few days.

Severino Seeger won â‚¬500,000 (Â£360,000; $530,900) on the show, Germany's Quest for a Superstar (DSDS) last month.
The 28-year-old was accused of being part of a gang that tricked victims, mainly elderly women, out about â‚¬19,000 using a bank card scam.
Reports say the court hearing in Frankfurt was delayed until after the DSDS final.
Mr Seeger appeared before a judge on Tuesday as the court was due to hear testimony from several elderly witnesses.
Local media showed images of fans crowding around the building, some wearing T-shirts with the slogan "Superstar 2015: Prince of hearts".
The singer is alleged to have posed a as bank employee to help collect cards and pin numbers from victims, many of them older women.
Gang members - several of whom have already been convicted - called their targets to tell them their cards needed to be checked because of technical problems.
The oldest victim is said to have been 88 years old.
Mr Seeger told the court he had just separated from his first wife when he was manipulated by a number of people including a cousin, according to German media.
"I said yes because I was stupid," he said.
He was earlier quoted as saying he was "ashamed" of what he had done. "I will pay the money back to the cent," he told Bild newspaper.
The singer was voted winner of the 12th series of DSDS - part of the "Idol" franchise - in mid-May with the song Hero Of My Heart, written by Dieter Bohlen who is also a judge on the show.
As well as the prize money, Mr Seeger, from the town of Waechtersbach, north-west of Frankfurt, won a top recording contract.
He had been due to appear in court in March, according to reports. However his hearing was said to have been delayed initially after the judge fell ill, and later postponed due to his participation in the RTL TV show.
RTL said it would not comment until after the court had given its verdict, expected on 10 June.


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Question: Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has announced a cabinet reshuffle after the departure of five ministers in five months.

Two senior ministers retired, while three others left in the wake of separate political scandals.
Liberal leader Mr Turnbull said his new team "combines youth, new talent, experience, continuity, and a real sense of innovation and enterprise".
It comes ahead of a federal election later this year.
Veterans affairs minister Stuart Robert left the frontbench on Friday for breaching ministerial standards. He had travelled to Beijing with a Liberal Party donor for the signing of a mining deal.
Special minister of state Mal Brough announced in December that he would resign from the ministry while he remained under police investigation in connection with the downfall former parliamentary speaker Peter Slipper amid a sex scandal.
Cities minister Jamie Briggs stepped down the same month after a female public servant complained about his behaviour at a Hong Kong Bar.
Mr Turnbull said his  revamped frontbench was a "transition from older leadership to newer leadership".
Mr Turnbull's changes will see new deputy Nationals leader Fiona Nash become Regional Development Minister and Minister for Regional Communications, taking the number of women in the cabinet from five to six.
Nationals MP Darren Chester will take the infrastructure and transport portfolio from retiring party leader Warren Truss, while Steve Ciobo will become trade minister following the resignation of Andrew Robb.
Five new junior ministers and five assistant ministers have also been appointed, the Sydney Morning Herald reports.

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Counting continued on Wednesday in electorates where the result has been too close to call.
The Australian Broadcasting Corp. (ABC)  says the government has won 71 seats in the lower house and could reach an absolute majority of 76.
The close result surprised many analysts, who thought the coalition would retain key marginal seats.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has said he accepts responsibility for the government's mediocre performance, with more than 20 coalition MPs losing their seats at the poll. He said that disillusionment with mainstream parties was also partly to blame.
The ABC's election analyst, Antony Green, says the government will win 73 seats at minimum and will hold more seats than the opposition Labor Party.
Postal votes favoured the government during Wednesday's counting.
Results in a number of electorates are extremely tight. In one seat, Queensland's Forde, the Liberal candidate leads by just 94 votes. Others  may not be declared until next week.
If the coalition does not win 76 seats, it faces a "hung parliament" and will need to do a deal with independent crossbenchers to form government.
Australian PM accepts election responsibility
Can Malcolm Turnbull form a government?
Cartoon: Planet of Forbidden Prime Ministers
The massive scale of Australia's election
Who's who in Australia's 2016 federal elections?
The coalition would likely attempt to do a deal with Queensland rural MP Bob Katter, a former National Party member.  It would also seek support from the Nick Xenophon Team's newly elected MP Rebekha Sharkie, a former Liberal Party staffer.
Labor is unlikely to have the numbers to form a minority government.
Australia has had five prime ministers in the past six years. The poor showing during the coalition's re-election campaign has led to speculation about Mr Turnbull's position.
"It's too early for definitive judgments â€¦ it will take time to absorb the learnings from the campaign," he told a press conference in Sydney.
"I want to make it quite clear that as Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal party I take full responsibility for our campaign.
"There is no doubt that there is disillusion with the mainstream parties and we respect that."
Some MPs have accused Mr Turnbull of running a poor campaign and opposition leader Bill Shorten has repeatedly called on the prime minister to step down.


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Question: The new National Living Wage could affect jobs even if it means consumers have more to spend, JD Sports executive chairman Peter Cowgill has said.

The chain, which also owns footwear specialist Size? and outdoor specialists Black and Millets, has announced record half-year pre-tax profits of £46.6m, up 82%.
It reported like-for-like sales rose over 10% in its core sports fashion business driven by demand for branded goods.
Mr Cowgill said the increased "spending power" of customers was unlikely to outweigh higher future labour costs.
He said they will continue to recruit staff, but higher wages are likely to impact on their long-term expansion and development.
"Perhaps the repercussion in the wider sense is the ongoing cost in terms of increasing employment," he added.
The National Living Wage means that the minimum wage will be set at £7.20 an hour for over-25s from April 2016 which is forecast to rise to £9.35 in 2020.
The firm has most of its 690 stores in the UK, and unveiled its new flagship store in Oxford Street in July.
It says it is confident about its plans to expand into the Netherlands, Spain, France and Germany.
The firm said revenue was up 21% to £810m and  it had made progress at its loss-making outdoor business, Blacks, in the first half year.

The ex-chief executives, who previously ran Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda, Morrisons, M&S and B&Q, said a drop in the pound coupled with supply chain disruption would cause prices to spike.
The average household could be £580 a year worse off as a result, retail union USDAW has predicted.
Vote Leave rejected the claims.
"Independent experts are clear, EU membership and the meddling court that comes with it have put up prices and hurt our economic growth," said Vote Leave chief executive Matthew Elliott.
"The EU is costly, bureaucratic and blind to the impact it has had on people's wages and soaring energy bills."
But the retail bosses, which include former Marks and Spencer boss Marc Bolland and former Sainsbury's chief executive Justin King, insisted that a UK exit from the European Union would be "catastrophic for millions of ordinary families".
USDAW said it had calculated its £580 figure based on an expected fall in sterling in the event of the UK's exit from the EU, together with expected new tariffs imposed on imported EU goods including food, drink and clothing.
The former bosses of Tesco, M&S, Sainsbury's and B&Q already warned last month that prices would rise amid a so-called Brexit, but their ranks have swelled with the addition of the ex-chief executives of Asda and Morrisons.
Richard Lloyd, former executive director of consumer group Which?, said he was now "convinced that leaving the EU will give ordinary British families a worse deal for years to come".
"My advice to consumers is clear - this could be an expensive mistake, don't risk it," he said.
Tough competition from discount rivals together with low inflation means that overall the prices of groceries has steadily fallen.
According to consumer research firm Kantar Worldpanel the price of groceries has fallen every month since September 2014, with the average household now spending £78.10 a week in the supermarket.


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Question: Dumfries and Galloway Council has shelved plans to restrict food vendors outside its schools after a successful legal challenge in another region.

Traders in North Lanarkshire overturned a ban on their operation near schools late last year.
Concerns about snack vans outside secondary schools in Dumfries and Galloway were discussed last March.
Options were being drawn up to impose conditions on traders, but that proposal is now being suspended.
A report to the council's education committee has asked them to note the outcome of the North Lanarkshire case and suspend the development of local plans to restrict school gate vending until further guidance is issued from the Scottish government.

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


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Question: The America's Cup sailing competition was ended early, after extreme weather forced the organisers to cancel the second day of racing.

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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were among the crowd who had turned up to see the race in Portsmouth yesterday.
They were hoping to cheer on Olympic champion Sir Ben Ainslie as he tried to become the first British challenger to win the trophy.
But the race was abandoned after winds reached more than 30mph.
The America's Cup is the most famous sailing event in the world.
It was named after a boat called America, which beat the best Britain could offer in a race around the Isle of Wight in 1851.
It is one of the most difficult sporting trophies to win, with the best sailors racing in the fastest boats against each other. It's a race of speed, strategy and tactics.
"It was the right call because in those conditions the boats would have capsized and people would have got hurt," said Ainslie.
"You can't mess around with these boats, they are very powerful and if they get out of control there is carnage.
"But we were delighted with the results and delighted to perform well in front of a home crowd. The event has been a huge success and it shows what support there would be if we were hosting the America's Cup here."
Ainslie's boat was first and second in the two races that took place on Saturday, meaning that he still won overall.

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Land Rover BAR came third in the first race, but endured a tough second round after a technical issue saw them slip from first to last place.
They came second in the final race, while the regatta was won by Artemis Racing who are led by Britain's two-time Olympic champion Iain Percy.
Land Rover BAR are third overall with Emirates Team New Zealand leading.
"It was one of those days. We're still third, we still feel we've got the best team and I believe we will win the World Series," said Land Rover BAR crew member David Carr after his team finished fourth out of the six boats that competed.
The Bermuda leg followed events in Portsmouth and Gothenburg this summer.
Light wind saw racing abandoned on Saturday in Bermuda, which will host the America's Cup itself in 2017, and three shorter rounds were held on Sunday.
The Bermuda leg is part of a lengthy qualification process that will count towards the 2017 America's Cup Challenger Series, the winner of which will take on Oracle in the 2017 America's Cup.
It will be the 35th staging of the oldest competition in international sport which was first raced in 1851 around the Isle of Wight.


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Question: The new Airbus A350 XWB that is flying daily displays at the Paris Air Show can claim several engineering firsts.

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One of these is that it has more 3D printed components than any other aircraft, about 1,000 on a plane that has only just gone into service.
Meanwhile, Raytheon has 3D parts on its missiles, while makers of drones are increasingly using them. And United Launch Alliance - a joint venture between Lockheed Martin and Boeing - has the parts on the rockets it sends into space.
No longer is 3D a novelty manufacturing process. It's going mainstream, underlined by the number of 3D-related firms at the Paris show and conference briefings being held on the sidelines.
And it has the potential to transform the aerospace industry's global supply chain and cost structure, producing parts faster, and which are lighter and mean less waste. It may also mean companies bringing more production back in-house.
The 3D components on the A350 XWB are mostly widgets and brackets, formed by fusing layer upon layer of resins  in machines that replicate computer-generated 3D models. (Metals and even glass can also be used).
So, we're talking about small routine parts here, rather than large structures - at the moment.
But don't dismiss the significance that 3D printing is playing, says Ian Risk, Airbus Group's head of innovations in the UK, where the aerospace giant makes aircraft wings.
"These components contribute a huge amount to the manufacturing process. Often, it's the fiddly parts that create delays in production," he said.
The size of the component being made is limited by the size of the printing machine.
Mr Risk doubts there will ever be a machine big enough to turn out a whole airframe. "But we are looking at wider applications," he said. "The scale of what we do will increase."
3D printing's biggest supporters talk of a future world in which machines will be sited at key locations across the globe, churning out components when needed - not stored in a factory somewhere awaiting delivery to factories.
Say, for example, an A380 super-jumbo is flying into Singapore and needs a new part. In our digitally connected world, a machine could be programmed to start printing even before the aircraft lands.
It sounds good in theory, and Mr Risk says that "agile manufacturing" will certainly reshape the industry's global supply chain and reduce lead times.
But there are plenty of hurdles, especially the issue of transmitting secure data across the world, he said.
While the holy grail of on-demand supply may be a little way off, John Schmidt, US-based managing director of aerospace and defence at consultancy Accenture, says printing is reducing lead times from months to weeks.
He says it's too far early to call the end of traditional manufacturing - machining, casting and injection moulding. But the technology and scale of 3D printing will inevitably improve, so it's only a matter of time before a tipping point is reached.
3D parts reduce weight on aircraft, and so improve fuel efficiency, he says. And making one 3D part often replaces the need to combine several smaller parts, reducing the need to carry inventory.
Part of a cooling system used by rocket maker ULA now uses 16 parts, where before it was 140. ULA also says it has cut costs on its latest Atlas rocket by $1m using 3D.
Mr Schmidt added: "3D is also ideal for industries with short production runs - like aerospace - as it maximises the cost advantages of smaller production runs." It also reduces waste, as the component is built up rather than cut from a block of material.
He predicts that one of the most significant impacts could be on aircraft design, especially as 3D offers the promise to produce more complex shapes. "It opens options to be innovative in ways that do not exist now; to build something the first time and at the right time," he said.
And wouldn't that be good news for plane makers, whose big industrial projects are frequently plagued by production delays and cost-overruns.
The US-Israeli company Stratasys makes 3D machines and supplies materials and composites used to build components.
Director Scott Sevcik predicts that within 10 years, about 40-50% of aircraft components will use printed materials. It's about 4% now. In 20 years, the vast majority of parts will have some form of 3D printed contribution.
The thermoplastic material that Stratasys supplied for ULA's rockets can operate in extreme heat and cold, as well as under intense vibration and speed. As with 3D components used in civil aircraft, they have to go through rigorous regulatory approval.
Mr Sevcik said the ULA parts are for interior use, but that if tests on Stratasys' plastic, called Ultem, go to plan then 3D parts could be used on the exterior of unmanned rockets with a couple of years.
"It is very hard now to think of anything that won't be printable at some point in the future," he said, given advances in technology and material science.

Here we share some images of the airport, whose expansion began after World War Two.


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Question: Australia's new PM Malcolm Turnbull is facing fresh calls to shut down offshore migrant detention centres.

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Australian of the Year and domestic violence campaigner Rosie Batty said on Thursday the "unsafe" camps must close.
Nearly 450 staff at Mr Turnbull's former university have also expressed concern about claims of torture by government employees and contractors.
Australia intercepts all irregular boat migrants and holds them in camps in Nauru and Papua New Guinea.
Mr Turnbull has defended the rules, a central policy of former Prime Minister Tony Abbott, by saying they are tough but save lives.
In a letter to Mr Turnbull, Ms Batty said those detained in offshore centres needed care, instead of punishment.
"The centres are, by their very design, unsafe and dangerous places. These centres cannot be patched up," she said.
The academics, meanwhile, said there was "overwhelming" evidence that "repugnant acts" including torture and abuse had been carried out the camps.
This week, the Australian Broadcasting Corp aired allegations made by a Somali woman who said she was raped by two men on Nauru - and that it took police on the Pacific island four hours to respond.
Is Australia's Cambodia solution 'an expensive joke'?
Australia's controversial asylum policy
Mr Turnbull said the rape claims raised in the report were "very alarming", but defended the government's stance on border security.
"The one thing we know is these policies, tough though they are, harsh though they are in many respects, actually do work, they save lives," Mr Turnbull said.
"We're taking a number of steps to work closely with the Nauru government to ensure the safety and the security of all the refugees living in that community."

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The activists forced the suspension of proceedings for 40 minutes on Wednesday.
Security guards used hand sanitiser to remove six protesters who glued their hands to railing in the public gallery.
The government believes its tough policy of offshore detention for asylum seekers prevents deaths at sea.
The policy is also supported by the opposition Labor Party.
A group called the Whistleblowers Activists and Citizens Alliance claimed responsibility for the protest.
In heated scenes, demonstrators shouted the detention policy was "separating families" and "killing innocent people".
"We are here today because you have become world leaders in cruelty," the protesters said.
Both major parties condemned the interruption.
"On behalf of the government, I would like to apologise to the rest of the members of the public who came to Canberra today to watch the parliament," said Defence Industry Minister Christopher Pyne.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten thanked security staff for their handling of the demonstration.
"The reason why the Labor Party stayed in here today is because we will never give in to those who wish to shut down this parliament," he said.
"This is the exact opposite of democracy."
However, Greens MP Adam Bandt praised the protesters for their actions.
"Question Time brought to a halt as peaceful protesters hold MPs to account demanding gov #CloseTheCamps. Brave. Powerful. Proud," he wrote on Twitter.
Last month, the Australian government rejected a human rights report comparing its asylum seeker camp on the Pacific island of Nauru to an open-air prison.
The protest on Wednesday comes two weeks after Australia and the US reached a resettlement deal for asylum seekers held in Papua New Guinea and Nauru.
Read more: Australia asylum: Why is it controversial?


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

Question: Mexican federal police have taken control of 12 towns in Guerrero state, where 43 students disappeared after clashing with the municipal police.

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

Eyewitnesses say the students were bundled into police cars after clashes in the town of Iguala on 26 September.
They have been missing ever since and forensic tests carried out on bodies found in nearby mass graves indicate they are not those of the students.
Thirty-six municipal officers are being questioned over their disappearance.
National Security Commissioner Monte Alejandro Rubido said that during the investigation into the students' disappearance, the authorities had found "irregularities" and "presumed links to organised crimes" in 12 municipal police forces in Guerrero state and one in neighbouring Mexico state.
Among the towns to which the federal police have been deployed are the popular tourist destinations of Taxco, famous for its silversmiths, and the spa town of Ixtapan de la Sal.
Mr Rubido said municipal officers in the 13 locations would be interviewed and their performances reviewed. Their weapons have been confiscated.
The move comes after officers from the town of Iguala reportedly confessed to handing the students over to a criminal gang called Guerreros Unidos (United Warriors).
The 43 missing students all attended a teacher training college in Ayotzinapa with a history of left-wing activism, but it is not clear if they were targeted because of their politics.
Some locals say they may have angered the gang by not paying it protection money.
Police also want to question Iguala's mayor, his wife and the police chief, all of whom are on the run from the authorities following the events of 26 September.
Drug gangs in Mexico often infiltrate local government and security forces to ensure they are not disturbed in their criminal enterprises.
Poorly paid and badly trained municipal police officers are an easy target for criminals offering bribes or threatening reprisal attacks on those who refuse to collaborate.
Meanwhile, the search for the missing students continues with teams of dogs combing the countryside and checking abandoned mine shafts, caves and wells.
Forensic tests are also still underway on bodies found in a number of mass graves in the surrounding area.
Twenty-eight bodies found on 4 October have been tested so far, but more than a dozen other burial pits have been found since.

The body of Father Gregorio Lopez was discovered near the city of Ciudad Altamirano.
A group of priests later rallied in the city to condemn the murder.
Father Lopez was seized by gunmen from Ciudad Altamirano's seminary, where he taught. The motive for the killing remains unclear.
A friend of the priest told local media that Father Lopez was kidnapped after he accused drug gang Guerreros Unidos of the abduction and alleged murder of 43 students in September.
He is the third priest to be killed this year in Guerrero state, which has been at the centre of drug-related violence in Mexico.
Last month, forensic experts identified the body of a Ugandan Catholic priest among the remains found in a mass grave. Father John Ssenyondo had been missing since being kidnapped in April.
The grave was located by federal police looking for the missing students.
On Friday, demonstrators in several Mexican cities commemorated the disappearance of the students on 26 September - exactly three months ago.
Police in the town of Iguala allegedly detained them following a clash that left six people dead.
Authorities say the police turned the students over to members of a drug gang who killed them and burned their bodies.
So far, the authorities have only identified the remains of one of the students.


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

Question: An online campaign to fund possible legal action against former Prime Minister Tony Blair and other officials has reached its target of £150,000.

The campaign was launched on 19 July by the Iraq War Families Campaign Group, which is made up of relatives of British troops killed in the conflict.
It aimed to reach that amount to "bring to justice those responsible for the war and the deaths of our loved ones".
The campaign was led by Reg Keys and Roger Bacon, who lost sons in Iraq.
The funding bid began after the publication last month of the long-awaited report by Sir John Chilcot into the 2003 invasion.
Chilcot report: Findings at-a-glance
The campaign group initially aimed to reach £50,000 via crowdfunding, but extended its target after raising that figure in nine hours on the CrowdJustice website.
It has now received enough backing to fund the whole campaign.
Mr Keys and Mr Bacon said in a statement: "This is great proof of the underlying support from the British people in our quest for answers and for justice.
"It is startling and humbling at the same time."
The money raised will allow the group's lawyers, McCue and Partners - currently working free of charge - to analyse the 2.6 million-word report by Sir John and prepare "a comprehensive opinion approved by expert senior counsel".
This would provide guidance on whether legal action against key people involved in the invasion of Iraq would succeed or not.
The Chilcot report did not make any findings on whether individuals acted unlawfully.
However, it rejected the legal basis for UK military action, and said then-prime minister Mr Blair overstated the threat posed by then-President of Iraq Saddam Hussein and sent ill-prepared troops into battle.
Chilcot report: Coverage in full
Mr Blair has apologised for any mistakes made, but not the decision to go to war itself.
A total of 179 British service personnel were killed in Iraq between 2003 and 2009, when British troops left Iraqi soil.
Tens of thousands of Iraqi civilians died over the period, though estimates vary considerably.

After hearing of the attack, beautician Katie Cutler set up an online donation page with the aim of raising just £500 - but the cause went viral.
Mr Barnes is not the only person whose story has spurred on the UK general public to spontaneously donate. Here are some other examples:
The cause? Marathon-runner Claire Squires set out to raise £500 for the charity Samaritans by taking part in the London Marathon in 2012. Sadly, she collapsed and died on the final stretch of the race. The 30-year-old hairdresser from North Kilworth, Leicestershire, had decided to donate to Samaritans because her mother Cilla Squires had volunteered there for 24 years.
How it caught on? Miss Squires' story appeared in the national press and news of her online donation page went viral on social media networks Facebook and Twitter. Within days of her death, donations to Samaritans on her JustGiving page had exceeded £600,000.
What happened next? Her death led to a grand total of more than £1m being given to the charity. More than 600 people attended her funeral.
The cause? Before his death in May 2014, 19-year-old Stephen Sutton, who had cancer, launched an appeal to raise £10,000 for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
How it caught on? Stephen's campaign attracted global attention after a photo of the teenager went viral online. At one stage it accrued £60,000 in just over two hours as people retweeted and posted his story on Facebook and Twitter.
What happened next? Stephen's campaign received about 340,000 donations and the eventual total raised for the trust reached almost £5m. Stephen was awarded a posthumous MBE.
The cause? Malaysian accountancy student Ashraf Rossli had been in the UK for just a month when he was attacked during the riots in London in 2012 - and then robbed by people pretending to help him.
How it caught on? Footage of the incident, which left him with a broken jaw, was recorded on a mobile phone and posted on YouTube. It caused widespread anger, and an online donation page was set to up and raised £22,000 for Mr Rossli.
What happened next? Mr Rossli said he would give half the money to causes that helped victims of violence. Two men were initially jailed for robbing him, but their convictions were subsequently overturned by a Court of Appeal judge.
The cause? Robert Berry, 42, died while taking part in the London Marathon in 2014. He had initially set out to raise £1,700 for the National Osteoporosis Society, because his mother was diagnosed with the disease at the age of 52.
How it caught on? Within hours of his name being confirmed by race sponsors, Mr Berry's own online donation page started to accrue thousands of donations, as links to it were shared on Twitter and Facebook. In total more than £77,000 was raised for the cause - almost 45 times the original target.
The cause? More than £2m was raised for Manchester Dogs' Home after it was destroyed by a fire on 11 September 2014.  More than 150 dogs were rescued from the blaze, but some 60 animals died.
How it caught on? People took to Twitter to post photos of themselves with their dogs - using the hashtag #dogselfie among others - to raise awareness of the fire. Hundreds of animal lovers also arrived at the scene to bring blankets, dog food and other supplies. An official online JustGiving page raised £500,000 for the home in under 17 hours.
What happened next? The money was used to rebuild the kennels at the home, which was established in 1893 and cares for more than 7,000 dogs each year. Two boys aged 15 and 17 were arrested on suspicion of arson, but were later released without charge.
The cause? Susan Taylor died aged 34 after trying to swim across the English Channel in July 2013. She initially set out to raise money for both Diabetes UK and Rainbows Hospice in Loughborough.
How it caught on? Ms Taylor's campaign was picked up on social media and interest in it spread as her death was widely reported in the national press. Her story compelled thousands of people to leave a donation and, to date, more than £100,000 has been given to the charities.
What happened next? Ms Taylor's family and the charities thanked the public for their generosity. However the family also said they had been left "disappointed and upset" after a £300,000 donation left in her memory proved to be a hoax.
The cause? Alan, 67, broke his collarbone when he was pushed to the ground and mugged outside his Tyneside home on 25 January. Following the incident, Katie Cutler set up a donation page on the website gofundme.com, with the aim of raising £500 for the pensioner.
How it caught on? As news of Alan's attack spread and was reported in the press, Ms Cutler's target was quickly surpassed. By 19:00 GMT on 31 January, it had reached £165,644. By midday on Monday 2 February, it stood at almost £300,000 - with more than 22,500 people donating.
What's next? Alan has vowed to put the money "to good use" and is receiving financial advice.


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

Question: Viewsnight is BBC Newsnight's new place for ideas and opinion.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

3 February 2017 Last updated at 18:20 GMT
Here, businesswoman Mariéme Jamme argues Brexit is an opportunity for the UK to boost trade with Africa.
Viewsnight is BBC Newsnight's new place for ideas and opinion. To watch them all, head over to BBC Newsnight on Facebook and on YouTube

31 January 2017 Last updated at 17:20 GMT
Here Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek Finance Minister, argues that it’s time for a “New Deal” – including a universal basic income.
Viewsnight will cover a broad range of views across a host of subjects. More throughout the week. To watch them all, head over to BBC Newsnight on Facebook and on YouTube


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

Question: Substitute Divock Origi scored twice as Liverpool made short work of Stoke to leapfrog their opponents and go eighth in the Premier League.

A long-range shot from Alberto Moreno put the Reds ahead before Bojan escaped his marker to nod in Stoke's equaliser.
Daniel Sturridge put away Sheyi Ojo's cross to regain the lead and Origi then headed in, before his attempted cross drifted in after the break.
Stoke rarely threatened apart from a late run from Mame Biram Diouf.
Relive Liverpool's comfortable win
By making seven changes to his starting line-up, including first Premier League starts for Ojo and Kevin Stewart, Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp revealed his priorities for the season's run-in.
The lure of European silverware -  and the resulting Champions League place - means their Europa League quarter-final second leg against Borussia Dortmund on Thursday now takes precedent over their vanishingly slim chances of gate-crashing the Premier League top four.
Klopp opted to play Origi as a lone striker in the first-leg draw in Germany and Sturridge looked lively in the first half as he attempted to win back his place for the return against Dortmund.
After Moreno's opener, the England international rattled the advertising hoardings with a powerful low shot and showed excellent instincts to get on the end of Ojo's cross to score.
But Origi also took his chance to shine, adding muscular movement to the Liverpool attack after coming on at the break. The Belgian might have had a hat-trick had he managed to keep a header on target from a Moreno cross.
The two worked well in tandem as Sturridge completed 90 minutes for the first time since 28 February, but surely it is a case of either or against Dortmund on Thursday.
Stoke have now won just three times in 61 league meetings at Liverpool.
Before the match, Potters' manager Mark Hughes had noted, rather hopefully, that that win - like this match - was on Grand National weekend,
But his side were relegated to rank outsiders as soon as Liverpool moved two goals clear early in the second half.
Hughes instead will have to take the long-term view. His side are in the same ninth place that they managed in in his previous two seasons at the club, seven points off last season's total of 54 with five games remaining.
Record signing Giannelli Imbula showed he can provide a platform for Stoke's attack to shine, but his good work went to waste as the likes of Ibrahim Afellay and Xherdan Shaqiri faded from the game.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Klopp's fourth home league win since taking charge in October took the Reds to within nine points of fourth-placed Manchester City, but perhaps more valuable were the lessons he will have learned about some of his fringe players.
Joe Allen, who is likely to step up from understudy to first-team regular after Jordan Henderson's injury, used the ball intelligently while Ojo showed electric pace to beat Shaqiri and set up Sturridge's goal.
Klopp also got several reminders of his side's weak points though as Ryan Shawcross and Philipp Wollscheid won headers in dangerous areas just as 5ft 7in Bojan did to score his goal.
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "Today, I'm really proud. We made changes and it was a completely new formation. I'm sure the players have never played together before in this line-up.
"Stoke played 70 to 80% long balls to Peter Crouch, and you have to be tuned into that. It was a smart performance.
"Divock is still a young lad. We have to be patient. He can play together with Daniel.
"There's absolutely no doubt about that. We hope it stays like this that we have two strikers available like this because we have a big number of games to go."
Stoke manager Mark Hughes: "Once goals go in, it becomes difficult. It could have become embarrassing for us. It was damage limitation in the end.
"I was reasonably happy with the first-half performance, even though we were behind. But we kept on letting ourselves down by not switching on when the ball went dead.
"It was a difficult day, where we didn't acquit ourselves well enough.
"Today's result has hurt us obviously. We allowed Liverpool to go above us and teams around us are picking up points. But when we have a setback, we almost always bounce back, and we need to do that."
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Liverpool meet Borussia Dortmund at home in the second leg of their Europa League quarter-final on Thursday before travelling to Bournemouth on Sunday in the Premier League. Stoke have an eight-day break before playing Tottenham at home next Monday.
Match ends, Liverpool 4, Stoke City 1.
Second Half ends, Liverpool 4, Stoke City 1.
Attempt blocked. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Corner,  Stoke City. Conceded by Kolo Touré.
Attempt blocked. Peter Crouch (Stoke City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Mame Biram Diouf.
Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ibrahim Afellay (Stoke City).
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Ryan Shawcross.
Attempt blocked. Adam Lallana (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Kevin Stewart.
Substitution, Stoke City. Marc Muniesa replaces Erik Pieters.
Ryan Shawcross (Stoke City) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Liverpool. Lucas Leiva replaces Joe Allen.
Kevin Stewart (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Giannelli Imbula (Stoke City).
Foul by James Milner (Liverpool).
Mame Biram Diouf (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
James Milner (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Peter Crouch (Stoke City).
Adam Lallana (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Peter Crouch (Stoke City).
Joe Allen (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Geoff Cameron (Stoke City).
Substitution, Stoke City. Joselu replaces Bojan.
Substitution, Stoke City. Mame Biram Diouf replaces Xherdan Shaqiri.
Kevin Stewart (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Peter Crouch (Stoke City).
Foul by Adam Lallana (Liverpool).
Erik Pieters (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Xherdan Shaqiri (Stoke City) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Bojan with a headed pass.
Attempt missed. Kevin Stewart (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Goal!  Liverpool 4, Stoke City 1. Divock Origi (Liverpool) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the left to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Alberto Moreno.
Substitution, Liverpool. Adam Lallana replaces Roberto Firmino.
Attempt missed. Divock Origi (Liverpool) header from very close range is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Alberto Moreno with a cross.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Erik Pieters.
Attempt missed. Kevin Stewart (Liverpool) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by James Milner with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Jakob Haugaard.
Attempt saved. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne.
Philipp Wollscheid (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Allen (Liverpool).
Corner,  Stoke City. Conceded by Simon Mignolet.

Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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

Question: Chinese media say that global focus on the Boston marathon bombings is skewed, as the public continues to mourn the death of a Chinese student killed in the blasts.

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

People's Daily and Global Times say the Western media have placed "disproportionately high" attention on Boston compared with terrorist attacks in Iraq and elsewhere or the earthquake on the Iran-Pakistan border.
Ta Kung Pao, a Hong Kong Beijing-backed daily, tells the US that its biggest threat is from terrorism, not China, and stresses that the Pacific is big enough to accommodate China and the US.
It accuses US President Barack Obama of turning China into a "new enemy" by expanding its military presence in Asia and boosting military alliances with Asian countries.
The majority of mainland state media continue to stay silent on the identity of Dorothy Lu Lingzi, a Chinese student from north-east Shenyang, who was one of three people killed by the Boston marathon bombings.
This has fuelled even more speculation among internet users on whether the student was the daughter of a "naked official" - a reference to officials who transfer assets and their families overseas.
Beijing News commentator Yang Gengshen criticises how photos and the identity of the student are already widespread on the internet.
He says netizens speculating over the student's identity are being "disrespectful" towards the request for anonymity from the deceased's family.
Shenyang Evening News says local residents held a candlelight vigil for "Little Lu" last night.
Shenyang Daily recounts how her last microblog entry on Monday showed a photo of bread and fruit and the message, "My wonderful breakfast". Over 25,000 condolence messages were posted on the entry.
"I had not thought that this would be your last breakfast," read one. Another said: "May you rest in peace," South China Morning Post reports.
Commentator Cao Lin of China Youth Daily denounces a minority of netizens as "human scum" for gloating over the attack, but stresses that the vast majority of internet users have expressed condolences to the victims and to the US.
In military news, Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou has warned the armed forces to guard against mainland Chinese cyber-attacks or attempts to lure spies through money or sex, Liberty Times reports.
While watching the island's first live-fire drill since 2008 at the annual Han Kuang military exercises on the outlying Pescadores on Wednesday, Mr Ma also declared that Taiwan would not "concede one step" in a sovereignty dispute with Japan over islands known as the Diaoyu in Chinese and Senkaku in Japanese.
Mainland Chinese internet users expressed disappointment after China Central Television reported that two People's Liberation Army navy ships had only patrolled non-disputed waters around 70 nautical miles from the disputed islands on the sensitive anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki with Japan on Wednesday.
South China Morning Post says the users' comments were later deleted from Sina news portal.
Health authorities are testing a family infected by H7N9 in Shanghai for human-to-human transmission of the new bird flu strain, The Beijing News reports.
The family is an 87-year-old man who died from bird flu on 4 March, along with one of his sons who died of pneumonia who tested negative for the virus.
The man's elder son recovered after contracting the H7N9 virus. However test results of the younger son are not available, says China Daily.
China's media regulator, the General Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television, has issued a circular banning journalists from quoting foreign media or websites and newsmakers without "prior verification", Xinhua news agency reports.
The tighter restrictions have triggered an outcry from Chinese internet users and international media rights watchdog Reporters Without Borders.
After a breakdown in negotiations with contractors, striking Hong Kong dockers demanding higher pay on Wednesday moved their camp from Kwai Tsing Container Terminal to outside Cheung Kong Centre, Ming Pao report.
The building is the headquarters of Asia's richest man, Li Ka-shing, who owns strike-hit port operator Hong Kong International Terminals.
Finally, donors are flocking to China's first breast milk bank in Guangzhou that was set up in March to help feed premature babies and sick infants, Yangcheng Evening News reports.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

As Bangkok's residents mourn the dead Thai police are hunting for a man suspected of planting the pipe bomb on Monday night. They now say they believe he had support from "a network.
Here are the latest images from the shrine: