Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The health minister has said the Health and Social Care Board is still actively trying to get a permanent GP to take over a practice in County Armagh.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'Bannview Medical Practice in Portadown faced potential closure after its last remaining doctor resigned but was thrown a lifeline when a new contract provider was announced.\nOn Monday, it was announced that the contractor who was in negotiations had withdrawn from the process.\nIt has 5,200 patients on its books.\nAnswering an urgent oral question in the Assembly, Michelle O\'Neill also said there was a possibility the Southern Trust could step in and take on the contract.\nThis is significant as it would mean one of Northern Ireland\'s five health trusts would be directly employing GPs.\nThat means they would lose their independence, something the BMA would not favour.\nSenior doctors have been warning for some time about the problems facing GP surgeries.\nGrainne Doran is chair of the Royal College of GP\'s in Northern Ireland.\n"I think that we are entering a perfect storm. It has been highlighted that the recruitment issue was coming, the premises issue was coming and that the number of doctors reaching retirement age was coming and is coming," she said.\n"So it\'s not that we are inventing something, it is happening in real time. The difficulty is that the solution should have started five to 10 years ago and we are now trying to fast-track those solutions."\nAnother issue facing the profession is that of the 1,317 GPs in Northern Ireland, 411 are locums, while others are part-time.\nMs Doran said more needs to be done to encourage locums to take up permanent posts, particularly in the current climate.\n"What the locums would like is to know that there is some control over workload, that\'s there\'s guaranteed holidays, that they have financial investment in the practice to guarantee their income and that they have mentoring and support to help them through the challenges of running a business as well as the clinical side," she said.\nThe Health and Social Care Board (HSCB) said it would welcome more locums taking up permanent posts.\nDr Sloan Harper from the HSCB said it would be enormously helpful.\n"It would help to stabilise care provided within practices and would be helpful for the doctors in that they are working consistently with the patients and can follow them over time and see their development."\nIt is widely accepted that working as a locum can be more lucrative. When practices are up against finding staff, additional money can be offered to locums to fill in gaps on the rota.\nOn Bannview Medical Practice, the board said it was continuing to manage the practice in the interim period and that it is providing a normal service to all patients.\nThey add that it is no longer running in an "emergency-only" capacity and no decision has been made to close it.'] != ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n\nE.g. A hostile reception is expected for the current Sunderland boss, who left West Ham by mutual consent in May last year.\nDespite winning promotion to the Premier league in the first of his four years at the club, Allardyce was not popular because of his style of play.\nBut Bilic believes "everyone connected with the club" should "appreciate him".\nBilic added: "He took over West Ham in a moment when they were in the Championship and got them back straight away.\n"He stabilised them in the Premier League and did an amazing job.\n"Do I think he will get a warm reception? I think so, and I hope so." == West Ham manager Slaven Bilic says his predecessor Sam Allardyce should be "appreciated" by fans when he returns to Upton Park this weekend.', 'A teenage sea cadet has told the Ballymena Guardian his training helped him to rescue his family after a two-car crash on a dual carriageway.\nLewis Allison, 16, helped his father, Thomas and partner Hazel Edgar, as well as her eight-year-old son, Stuart, who has cerebral palsy. Ms Edgar was later cut free from a vehicle by the emergency services.\nThe pelting of cars with stones and free fruit is causing consternation in Dungannon and makes the front page of the Tyrone Times.\nPolice have warned those involved in the Ballygawley Road incidents that if they continue they will be "arrested and end up with a criminal record".\nThe Fermanagh Herald believes voter apathy could be one of the biggest obstacles facing politicians in the county if an election is called as a result of the Stormont crisis.\nIt also reports over 100 successful applicants from Fermanagh have received more than £2.6m under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.  It stresses there is nothing to suggest that any of the applicants have been abusing RHI.\nA public meeting on the future of Daisy Hill hospital is the lead story in the Newry Democrat.\nDaisy Hill Action Group wants people to attend Monday\'s event which is due to discuss the Bengoa report and the potential implications for the hospital.\nMeanwhile, a mother\'s disgust at finding used syringes on separate occasions at an Armagh toilet block is the hot topic in the Ulster Gazette.\nPolice Inspector Kieran Quinn is aware of the problem at the building in McCrum\'s Court and will be "flagging this up" again with patrols.\nSeparately, the newspaper says the West Armagh Consortium is calling for a combined approach to tackle the destruction caused by weekend parties at Sherrys Field.\nThe Londonderry Sentinel\'s front page splash is about Derry City and Strabane District Council agreeing to take on board concerns about swimming timetable changes at the Foyle Arena.\nOne mother says others shared her anger that public access to the pool was closed at designated times during swimming lessons.\nElsewhere, it reports a remedy for an illegal waste site at Mobuoy Road could cost a minimum of £20m and a maximum of more than £100m.']

Question: A collection of board games spanning two centuries has gone on show.

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Almost 1,500 games dating from 1800 to 2000 have been donated to Oxford's Bodleian Libraries by collector and historian Richard Ballam.
A selection of them are featuring in a display in the Weston Library.
The exhibition - Playing With History - focuses on how games were used to teach children about topics including kings and queens, and war and conflict in the early 20th Century.
Updates on this story and more from Oxfordshire
The games, which are being catalogued by the museum, were collected by Mr Ballam, from Melton in Suffolk, over 40 years.
The exhibition features games including Tar of All Weathers, which shows Queen Victoria at the head of her colonies in Africa and Asia, Suffragetto, which describes itself as "an original and interesting game of skill between suffragettes and policemen", as well as World War One games such as Krom and British v Germans.
"Games are fascinating because they hold a mirror to society," said the display's curator Julie-Anne Lambert.
"History was presented to children through the view of adults, so it was completely impossible to be impartial.
"Some of the games which include monarchs highlight events from the reign which you wouldn't necessarily associate with them - there is no reference to Henry VIII's wives, for example."
She added: "The games reveal much about the attitudes and perspectives that were prevalent at the time."
The museum said the wider Ballam collection, which also includes modern day classics such as Trivial Pursuit, Dingbats and Pictionary, represented a new resource for scholars interested in social history and the history of games.

Artefacts, paintings and items spanning 2,000 years are available to view at the touch of a button.
The searchable online gallery includes the story of each item on display.


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Question: An 87-year-old motorist who died in a crash on the M1 had been driving the wrong way, it has been confirmed.

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He had been at the wheel of a Mazda Premacy when it collided with a Ford Transit van near Kegworth in Leicestershire.
A 27-year-old man who was also killed in Monday morning's crash has been named as Michael Joesph Luciw.
Highways England said the car was heading north on the southbound carriageway before the collision.
Mr Luciw, from Nottingham, was a passenger in the Ford Transit. The vehicle's driver is in a stable condition at the Queen's Medical Centre in Nottingham.
Mr Luciw's mother, Andrea Shelton, said in a statement: "Michael was a loving father, son, brother, uncle, grandson and nephew.
"He was a huge part of all our lives and will be deeply missed."
Witnesses who saw the aftermath reported seeing the white Ford Transit van on the motorway's central reservation.
The crash, which caused hour-long delays for most motorists, saw the closure of the southbound carriageway until 21:30 BST.
Highways England said spilt diesel on the road surface caused extensive damage and resurfacing work took several hours to complete.

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The boy, who has not been identified, was travelling in the van with the driver and an eight-year-old girl when it left the road on Main Street in Hayton, police said.
The 44-year-old man and the girl were taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
The road was closed following the accident but has since reopened.


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Question: One of Europe's biggest flea markets, in the northern French city of Lille, has been cancelled because of security fears after recent Islamist violence.

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The Grande Braderie de Lille attracted 2.5 million visitors last year and had been due to be held on 3-4 September.
Lille's mayor, Martine Aubry, said cancelling the event had been a "painful decision" but there were "risks we cannot reduce".
It is among several events dropped since the lorry attack in Nice in July.
More than 80 people were killed in the resort city when the Tunisian driver ploughed his vehicle into celebrating crowds on Bastille Day, in an assault claimed by so-called Islamic State.
Most of the victims died at the time of the attack, but the authorities in Nice said a man had died on Thursday from his injuries, taking the total of those killed to 85.
Twelve days after the Nice killings, on 26 July, two French jihadists of Algerian origin killed a priest in his church in a suburb of Rouen.
Michel Lalande, the top government official in the Lille region, said the flea market would have presented a security risk because of its "hyper-urban format with its streets full of people".
He added: "There comes a time, despite our passions and our convictions, when we have to say stop."

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The alarm was raised early on Sunday and the area was evacuated while anti-terror police carried out a search.
Police said they were unable to find the man. The landmark reopened in the afternoon, after officials carried out a search but found nothing.
France is on high alert following a series of terror attacks this year.
The Eiffel Tower,  which receives as many as 30,000 daily visitors, has been the target of plots by Islamist extremists in the past.
But police said there may be another explanation for Sunday's security breach - the man may have been a parachutist hoping to perform a jump.


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Question: Ethiopia has more than halved its mortality rates for children under the age of five years during the last two decades, new UN statistics show.

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The report says Ethiopia has cut the number of child deaths to 68 per 1,000 births from more than 200 in 1990.
The government attributed the improved figures to its growing economy.
Despite the reduction, the UN Children's Fund said Ethiopia needed to do much more to improve health facilities for pregnant women.
Ethiopia is one of Africa's poorest states, although it has experienced rapid economic growth in recent years and is one of the continent's leading coffee producers.
Its economy revolves around agriculture, which in turn relies on rainfall.
The BBC's Emmanuel Igunza in the capital, Addis Ababa, says Ethiopia was once a byword for malnutrition in Africa.
But the latest Unicef figures show Ethiopia is one of the few African countries on the path to realising the millennium development goal of reducing child mortality rates, he says.
Ethiopia's Health Minister Kesetebirhan Admasu said increasing household incomes had helped improve people's health.
"This has also resulted in better nutrition for children [and] women; this has translated into better sanitation - all these have direct or indirect impact on the survival of children," he told BBC Africa.
He said the government has also been "aggressively expanding its primary healthcare network".
"We have now 93% coverage of one health centre for 25,000 people, which basically means one health facility within a 7km (four mile) radius," he said.

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

They will be given about 12,000 rupees ($270) over a period of six months.
To be eligible for the scheme each woman will have to undergo regular health checks during her pregnancy and ensure vaccinations are up to date.
According to the UN, India has the highest maternal mortality rate in the world with 1,000 women dying every day because of pregnancy-related problems.
It says that a woman giving birth is 36 times more likely to die in India than her equivalent in a developed country.
Over a million women will benefit from the scheme which will cover most parts of the country and will cost the government nearly $223m.
To ensure that the money reaches eligible women the government has decided to transfer the cash directly into their bank accounts.
A recent assessment by the World Health Organisation and other UN agencies found that even though India is "making progress" in reducing maternal mortality, it is still a long way from achieving its target under the UN's Millennium Development Goals.


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Question: Dutch men are uploading pictures of themselves holding hands on to social media to stand against homophobia.

The trend was sparked by an alleged attack on two gay men on a street in the Netherlands on Sunday.
The images are being shared via the hashtags #handinhand and #allemannenhandinhand (all men hand in hand).
Politicians, celebrities, football pundits and workers have joined in, throughout the Netherlands and beyond.
Jasper Vernes-Sewratan, 35, and Ronnie Sewratan-Vernes, 31, say they were attacked by a group of men in the early hours of Sunday morning in Arnhem, in the country's east.
Their story was widely publicised and they appeared on Dutch talk show Pauw earlier this week, where they described being set upon after holding hands.
The lawyer of one of the alleged attackers also appeared on the show, later in the week, claiming the pair threw the first punch.
The couple have emphatically denied this.
Gay couples in Amsterdam and Eindhoven also reported being assaulted because of their sexuality over the weekend, according to Dutch media.
In some parts of the world, including India and some African countries, men commonly hold hands, taking it as a sign of friendship and respect.
The Netherlands was the first country in the world to legalise same-sex marriage in 2011.

Planting Peace, a US-based non-profit group that seeks to "spread peace in a hurting world", launched the flag near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on 17 August.
The balloon captured video with a GoPro camera as it floated 21.1 miles (34.1km) above earth for three hours.
Organisers said they wanted to declare space gay friendly, "in a peaceful, beautiful way".
The balloon and its flag returned to earth, but the episode was captured in striking footage that shows the planet's surface from above, with the sun beaming behind the flag.
The non-profit group said: "The primary purpose of this declaration is to support the ongoing fight for the fundamental human rights of our LGBTQ [Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer] family, moving us closer to a universal understanding that all people deserve to live freely and love freely without fear and discrimination."
It added that the stunt emphasised the need for the gay community to have a safe space in every corner of the universe.
As well as gay rights activism, Planting Peace runs humanitarian aid projects and environmental initiatives across the world.
It recently made headlines during the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, with a billboard that showed US presidential candidate Donald Trump and then-aspiring Republican nominee Ted Cruz poised to kiss, with the slogan "Love trumps Hate. End homophobia".
"I'm gay - but I wasn't 'born this way'"
Modern Family features transgender child actor
The transgender Republican trying to change her party


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Question: Posting "revenge porn" images and videos on the internet is becoming a criminal offence in England and Wales.

The Criminal Justice and Courts Bill, which has a specific amendment dealing with such actions, will receive Royal Assent and become law later. Offenders face up to two years in jail.
The amendment covers images sent on social networks, including Facebook and Twitter, and those sent by text.
Both Scotland and Northern Ireland are considering similar laws.
The new English and Welsh law classes revenge porn as "photographs or films which show people engaged in sexual activity or depicted in a sexual way or with their genitals exposed, where what is shown would not usually be seen in public".
It covers images shared on and offline without the subject's permission and with the intent to cause harm. Physical distribution of images will also be covered.
The Scottish Government told BBC Newsbeat there were plans to consult on making revenge porn a specific offence.
Northern Ireland's Department for Justice said there were existing laws to prosecute revenge porn offenders, but ministers would consider the case for a new offence.
Victims of revenge porn have found it difficult to have pictures removed from the internet.
Many sites where the images are hosted are based outside the UK, and requests to remove content are often ignored.
In some cases, asking for removal results in more attention being brought to the images.
According to information from eight police forces in England and Wales that kept data on this issue, there were 149 allegations of revenge porn made between 1 January 2012 and 1 July 2014.
The vast majority of victims were women. Six incidents resulted in police action.
Without specific legislation, some have sought legal workarounds to have images taken down - most commonly the use of copyright law, since if an intimate picture has been taken as a "selfie", the image's copyright belongs to the taker.
Former culture secretary Maria Miller told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the law needed to change.
She said: "By putting this in place the government has given young women the opportunity to protect themselves from their lives being blighted.
"When you speak to the victims of these crimes, many say that it feels as if you've been virtually raped.
"You can't underestimate the impact of having an image distributed to many people around the world."
Barbora Bukovska, from the organisation Article 19, which defends freedom of expression, said criminal legislation would not solve this problem.
She said: "There is probably no need to introduce a new law as there is already enough legislation prohibiting this conduct."

Ministers should close a "gap in the law" to prevent the taking of photos under women's skirts without their permission, the party says.
Labour has backed a petition to make the practice illegal under the Sexual Offences Act.
It was started by Gina Martin, who discovered men had taken photographs up her skirt at a music festival.
Writing for the BBC following the incident at the British Summer Time festival in Hyde Park last month, Ms Martin said: "I started to research how I could prosecute, and through conversations with lawyers, friends and organisations such as 'Safe gigs for Women' and 'Girls Against', I found out that upskirt photos aren't specifically listed as a sexual offence in England and Wales.
"Perpetrators don't often get charged with voyeurism, either - voyeurism laws only protect victims if they're in a private place like a changing room or at home. But I was at a festival - a public place."
She said the law needs to reflect that upskirt photography is "a sexual offence with a victim".
Upskirting is an offence in Scotland but it is more difficult to bring prosecutions in the rest of the UK.
Shadow justice secretary Richard Burgon has written to Justice Secretary David Lidington calling for a change in the law in England and Wales.
He said: "I am writing in support of the campaign, started by Gina Martin, to make disgraceful, invasive 'upskirting' photographs a sexual offence in law.
"The scope for people to take 'upskirting' photographs has clearly increased with developments in mobile phone technology since the enactment of the Sexual Offences Act 2003.
"At present, there is a gap in the law that has allowed - and is continuing to allow - people who have taken such photographs in public places to escape prosecution. This needs to be changed."
Ms Martin's petition has attracted over 58,000 signatures.
Source: Prof Clare McGlynn


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Question: After months of preparation and 10 weeks of fierce fighting, a US-backed alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters, the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), took full control of Manbij on Friday after driving Islamic State (IS) militants from the strategic town.

Manbij is the second largest town in the northern province of Aleppo and is situated close to the River Euphrates and the Turkish border.
For two-and-a-half years, foreign jihadists travelling into and out of Syria passed through the town, which sits on the main road linking the de facto IS capital of Raqqa to Turkey. The road was also used by the group to smuggle weapons and goods.
The Kurdish-led SDF could have retaken Manbij in early June, when its fighters encircled the town, but concern over the fate of its civilian population prevented them from advancing rapidly.
For weeks, SDF commanders negotiated with IS militants in Manbij in an effort to persuade them to leave, to avoid civilian casualties and damage to infrastructure.
The militants agreed, but on the condition that they were allowed to take their heavy weapons with them. The SDF rejected the demand and last week launched a final assault on the town.
The militants eventually resorted to using 2,000 civilians as human shields to ensure they could escape.
SDF fighters could only watch from a distance as the jihadists left Manbij in a 500-vehicle convoy and headed for the nearby IS-held town of al-Bab.
Though successful, the retreat will damage the reputation of IS among its sympathisers.
Victory in Manbij was made possible by a combination of motivated and well-organised SDF fighters and effective US-led coalition air strikes guided by Western special forces personnel on the ground.
The formula will likely also be used by the coalition and its allies to take other IS-held areas, particularly Raqqa, which the US wants the Kurds to have as their next objective.
If the SDF is able to capture Raqqa, it would be a significant and symbolic victory for the coalition. It might also boost the Democratic Party's chances in the US presidential election in November, by showing that Barack Obama's policy is working without putting American boots on the ground.
But Raqqa is not a Kurdish city and the Kurds have other priorities.
In a clear indication of the direction in which they want to move, SDF commanders announced the establishment of the al-Bab Military Council soon after capturing Manbij.
Al-Bab, 50km (30 miles) south-west of Manbij, and Jarablus, 30km (18 miles) to the north, are the last two large towns near the Turkish border still controlled by IS. If they fall, jihadists will no longer be able to enter or leave Syria via its northern neighbour.
By capturing al-Bab, the Kurds would also connect the western canton of Afrin to the rest of the region they call "Rojava", or "Western Kurdistan".
The SDF's priority is therefore to continue their advance from Manbij south-westwards along the M4 motorway to al-Bab, and not south-eastwards towards Raqqa, as the Americans want.
Turkey's government is also opposed to the SDF pushing westwards, and has declared the 100km (60 mile) stretch of border from Jarablus to Azaz, a rebel-held town close to Afrin, a no-go zone for the Kurds.
Ankara sees no distinction between the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) - whose 25,000 fighters dominate the SDF's 30,000-strong force - and the Turkish Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), which it considers a terrorist organisation.
While they have also designated the PKK a terrorist group, the US and other Western countries view the Syrian Kurds as their allies and the most effective force against IS on the ground in Syria.

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

Reinforcements are being sent by the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) to help secure the main road south to Islamic State's headquarters at Raqqa.
The fighting has prompted thousands of civilians to flee to nearby Turkey.
The YPG advance has been supported by Syrian rebel groups and air strikes by the US-led coalition against IS.
For the Kurds, capturing Tal Abyad allows them to link up the other pockets they control along the Turkish border, from Iraq in the east to Kobane in the west.
"The whole city is under our control and there is no more fighting," Huseyin Kocher, a Kurdish YPG commander in Tal Abyad told the BBC.
"Our people should know that we are going to clean all the remnants of IS in northern Syria."
YPG units advancing from the east and west reached the outskirts of Tal Abyad on Sunday, after days of fierce clashes during which they seized a string of villages.
On Monday afternoon, the units met south of Tal Abyad after taking the road to Raqqa, which is 80km (50 miles) away, a YPG commander said.
A spokesman for the Syrian rebel group Burkan al-Furat, which is fighting alongside the YPG, said there had been "intense clashes" in eastern and southern Tal Abyad.
The Kurdish assault and US-led air strikes have prompted more than 16,000 civilians to flee their homes and cross the border with Turkey.
The refugees were stranded at the border fence over the weekend after Turkey closed the Akcakale crossing, saying it would only allow them to enter in the event of a humanitarian tragedy.
But, on Sunday afternoon, dozens managed to cross through holes cut in the fence before being rounded up on the Turkish side of the border by Turkish soldiers.
Later, refugees were seen passing through Akcakale after local officials said they had been given permission to reopen the crossing by the government in Ankara.
Up to 3,000 refugees arrived at the crossing on Monday, Turkish state television reported.
This is not the first time Syrian Kurdish forces dealt a blow to Islamic State. But if the Kurdish YPG manages to hold on to Tal Abyad, it will be the most serious one.
The border town, which lies 100 kilometres (62 miles) north of Raqqa, the self-declared capital of the Islamic State, is one of the most important border gates for the extremist group.
Syrian Kurdish forces have already shown they can be a match for IS during their resistance in the nearby border town of Kobane.
But the coalition air strikes, which are co-ordinated with the Kurds, proved to be a strong factor in helping the Kurds to succeed.
Kurdish forces have built up their campaign against the group by recapturing the strategic Abdulaziz mountains to the southeast of Tal Abyad and enlisting support from Arab tribes and FSA factions, including the Euphrates Volcano, alongside Assyrian Christian militia.
Forces belonging to IS are stretched and are fighting several groups of regional forces deep in Iraq and Syria.
YPG fighters have been moving into IS territory on either side of Raqqa province since forcing the jihadists to withdraw from Kobane in January.
The US deputy special presidential envoy for the international coalition against IS, Brett McGurk, said on Sunday that the Kurds were "really giving a beating" to IS.
But on Monday, a group of 15 Syrian rebel factions accused the YPG of carrying out a "sectarian and ethnic cleansing campaign" against Arab and Turkmen civilians from Tal Abyad and the western countryside of neighbouring Hassakeh province as it advanced into IS territory.
YPG spokesman Redur Khalil strongly denied the allegation, calling the rebel factions "bankrupt".
In a separate development on Monday, rebels shelled a government-held district in the second city of Aleppo, killing at least a dozen people and wounding more than 100 others, including many children, activists and state media reported.


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Question: A second century of the game by Ned Eckersley helped Leicestershire secure a draw with Derbyshire at Grace Road.

The hosts had a lead of 127 with five wickets remaining going into the final day, but Eckersley's 104 saw them declare 313 in front on 294-9.
It left Derbyshire needing to negotiate 38 overs and they slumped to 43-4, with Billy Godleman out for a golden duck.
Wayne Madsen (42 not out) and Shiv Thakor (31 not out) made the game safe as Derbyshire closed on 104-4.
Leicestershire move up to third in Division Two, 11 points behind leaders Essex, while Derbyshire are still without a win this season.

Ben Slater played out a maiden over from Tim Bresnan after Yorkshire won the toss and put the home side in.
But the players then had to retreat to the dressing room as bad weather arrived at the ground.
And umpires Ian Blackwell and Neil Mallander decided no further play would be possible shortly before 13:00 BST.
Yorkshire are next in One-Day Cup action on Tuesday with a home game against Northamptonshire at Scarborough,
Derbyshire travel to Edgbaston to face Warwickshire on Wednesday, the same day Yorkshire meet Lancashire at Old Trafford.


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Question: South Africa's Archbishop Desmond Tutu has returned home after a second spell in hospital for a recurring infection, his foundation says.

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The infection was related to the treatment he has had for prostate cancer over the past 18 years, his daughter, Rev Canon Mpho Tutu said.
Mr Tutu was readmitted on 28 July one week after being discharged. He will now continue his recovery at home.
Archbishop Tutu retired from public life in 2011 but continues to travel.
The 83-year-old Nobel Peace Laureate cancelled a planned trip to Rome in December following another infection.
The statement said Mr Tutu was happy with "the first-class" treatment he had received.
However, he told Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi, that "most South Africans did not have access to decent health care".
The archbishop also celebrated Eucharist in the hospital with daughter Mpho, it added.
Desmond Tutu
Profile: Archbishop Desmond Tutu
Archbishop Tutu in his own words

Ali, 74, is being treated by doctors as a precaution and is described as being in a "fair condition". A brief hospital stay is expected.
Ali was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1984, after quitting boxing.
The three-time world champion was last hospitalised in January 2015 following a severe urinary tract infection.
Family spokesman Bob Gunnell confirmed Ali's condition to the Associated Press but did not divulge which hospital was treating him or when he was admitted.


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Question: Seaweed is still thriving around the Isles of Scilly but there has also been an increase in alien species from the Pacific Ocean, a scientist says.

Prof Juliet Brodie, from the Natural History Museum, has been surveying the islands, where there are about 30% of the 600 species native to UK waters.
She said initial findings showed that seaweed flora appeared to be generally similar to the last study in 1983.
But she added some alien species not found then were now well-established.
The week-long survey was part of the Isles of Scilly Marine Biodiversity Project, which the Isles of Scilly Wildlife Trust has been running for two years.
Prof Brodie - who also carried out the 1983 survey - worked with a team of volunteers, including members of the trust.
She said the aim was to look at whether the seaweed flora was much the same as in 1983.
The initial findings showed that, despite concerns about climate change and other environmental threats, at least as many species were still present.
However, she added that species including wire weed and devil's tongue weed, both conspicuous and invasive alien species from the Pacific, were also well-established.
The survey team also sampled and pressed hundreds of seaweed samples.
The samples are to be used by the Natural History Museum to create DNA profiles, the trust said.

The Marine Conservation Society said the apparent increases "can no longer be ignored", and called for more research to understand what it means.
Most sightings in 2014 were in south west and south England, it said.
There were also about 30 reports of the potentially deadly Portuguese man-of-war in Devon and Cornwall in July 2015.
In Guernsey, an unprecedented number of Mauve stingers were reported in the same month.
The National Jellyfish Survey involves thousands of people recording jellyfish sightings on the Marine Conservation Society (MCS) website.
In 2013, the survey received over 1,000 reports involving hundreds of thousands of jellyfish.
Last year, the number of reports increased to over 1,400 reports and by July this year the survey had already received over 1,000 reports.
Barrel jellyfish: Reported throughout the year all around the UK, but most 2015 reports from South and SW England. 75% of records this year have involved barrel jellyfish.
Moon jellyfish: Started to appear in May, by July were reported all around the UK
Blue jellyfish: Started to appear in May, by July were reported all around the UK
Compass jellyfish: Started to appear in June, with most reports in July from South West England, South West Wales and North West England
Lion's mane: Started to appear in May, by July were reported all around Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Portuguese Man o War: About 30 reports from Devon and Cornwall in July
Mauve stinger: Unprecedented numbers recorded off Guernsey in July
By the Wind Sailor: Several reports from SW England in January, then a few in July
The MCS said August was usually a peak month for jellyfish sightings.
Dr Peter Richardson from the society said: "We know that our seas are changing through climate change, resulting in rising sea temperatures and increased ocean acidification, and we know our seas are also heavily fished.
"At the same time we seem to be witnessing increases in jellyfish around the UK.
"Is this an anomaly, a coincidence, or are the jellyfish telling us something about fundamental changes in the condition of our seas?"


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Question: Bournemouth striker Joshua King insists the Cherries will not lose focus on the rest of the season after their priceless win over Swansea City.

Bournemouth's 3-2 win over Swansea on Saturday leaves them 13 points clear of the Premier League drop zone.
And the club's third successive league win has helped wipe away any relegation fears from the supporters.
"Everyone around us [thinks we are safe] and the fans I heard are singing 'we are staying up'," said King.
"But our mentality will not see us take the foot off the gas and relax now," he told BBC Radio Solent.
"We do not stop just because everybody from the outside thinks we are safe."
The 24-year-old scored his second goal in as many matches against Swansea to take his tally to five for the season.
King, who joined the Cherries after leaving Blackburn in the summer, admits he is beginning to feel at home thanks to Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe.
"The last few months have been amazing and I have learnt a lot from the manager," continued King.
"It's not been easy moving house, moving friends and everything.
"I was used to being in one place - in Manchester for seven years - but I am loving life and football at the moment, things are going well for me and especially for the club."

Swansea slipped back into the relegation zone after Spurs' late comeback earned a 3-1 win on Wednesday.
But Olsson, 28, says Swansea can take points from Saturday's visit to West Ham United.
"It's going to be a tough game but I'm confident we can go there and get something," Olsson said.
"When you're in a scrap like this you've got to work hard and maybe sometimes it's not pretty football.
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"We've got to dig deep and work as a team.  We've got a good team.
"We're not out of it and a few more wins and hopefully we'll be safe."
Swansea City head coach Paul Clement says his side are running out of time in their bid to avoid  relegation, with seven games remaining.
The Swans have not won in four games ahead of their first ever visit to West Ham's London Stadium home.
Slaven Bilic's West Ham are themselves in relegation trouble and are only five points ahead of Swansea in 15th spot.
Wednesday's 3-0 loss at Arsenal was their fifth consecutive Premier League defeat.


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Question: An animal charity is looking for a new home for five kittens that were found dumped in a bin in Ayr.

The Scottish SPCA said the kittens had been abandoned "in a heartless way" in the South Ayrshire town on 23 December.
They were found by a member of the public in Ferguson Street and handed to police who contacted the charity.
The Scottish SPCA said they were underweight and dirty but were now safe at its Ayrshire rescue centre. It has appealed for information over the case.
Scottish SPCA assistant manager, Lynda Hourtson, said: "The member of the public told the police they found the kittens in a bin on Ferguson Street.
"All five were underweight and quite dirty but they are doing well.
"They are around six-to-eight weeks old, so, it may be someone's cat has had an unwanted litter and they have decided to abandon them in a heartless way."
Ms Hourston added: "Abandoning any animal is not only cruel but also an offence.
"Thankfully the kittens are now safe and we'll be looking for new homes for them shortly."

They include a sheep that got her head stuck in a traffic cone and a gull that turned bright orange after falling into a vat of cold curry.
The stories represent just a fraction of the rescues the RSPCA was called out to, but not all have happy endings.
Over the Christmas period alone, from 18 to 27 December, the charity rescued 10,515 animals.
Juno the five-month old schnauzer got her head wedged between railings while on an afternoon walk in Stockport.
The puppy was released by the RSPCA with the help of the fire service after her owner raised the alarm on 23 March.
She was completely uninjured. An RSPCA spokesman said: "Her tail was wagging as soon as we got her free."
A couple in Yorkshire got a surprise when they found a corn snake in their airing cupboard.
The snake had slithered inside a vacuum cleaner by the time RSPCA officer Lucy Green arrived at the home in Boroughbridge on 28 October.
"It was quite a surprise to flip the head of the vacuum cleaner over and see the snake's little orange head poking out," she said.
The snake turned out to be a missing pet called Vecky. It was later reunited with his owner.
A horse somehow managed to get all four of her legs stuck over a footbridge in Alfreton in Derbyshire.
A dog walker spotted her with three legs trapped on one side of the bridge and one leg on the other on 27 September.
Following the rescue, the charity said: "The horse is stable and was not seriously injured during the ordeal."
Tabby cat Maggie May was following her owner down the stairs when she got wedged under a stairlift in Kendal on 5 October.
She was trapped by her stomach and back legs, but RSPCA inspector Chris Towler managed to lift the seat off her using a car jack.
A check-up revealed she was totally unscathed.
A gull was stained bright orange after falling into a vat of cold Tandoori curry in Newport, south Wales, on 2 August.
The RSPCA took him to Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury, where he was cleaned up before being released back into the wild.
Strangely, another seagull turned bright orange after falling into a chicken tikka masala, also in south Wales, in June.
The seagull, rescued by workers at the food factory, was nicknamed Gullfrazie on social media.
A Siamese cat was posted 260 miles from Cornwall to West Sussex after climbing into a box of second-hand CDs and DVDs.
Cupcake's microchip meant she could be reunited with her owner, who had been looking for her for eight days.
Owner Julie Baggott said it was "a miracle" her pet survived the jaunt, which vets said left her dehydrated and scared but otherwise unhurt.
Pet goldfish were rescued twice in one month from the same culvert in Abergavenny - two on 22 March and four more on 30 March.
Inspectors believe they may have been let loose into the water system before being trapped by the entrance to the open drain.
They were all healthy and were later rehomed in an outdoor pond.
The RSPCA was called to reports of a sheep being "trapped", so was surprised to find a ewe with a traffic cone on her head.
The sheep was spotted at a farm in Chorleywood in Hertfordshire on 4 December.
Inspector Rachel Smith said she had to sneak up on the ewe so she was not scared away.
"I managed to grab the cone and she backed away from me, so she popped right out," she said.
The sheep was uninjured, the RSPCA said, but probably felt "a little sheepish".
A podgy toad became stuck - with his bum and back legs sticking in the air - when he tried to squeeze through a gap in garden decking.
RSPCA inspector Jason Finch had to saw the decking to free him, after being called to the garden in Norwich on 20 July.
Mr Finch said: "He was the biggest, fattest toad I have ever seen."
He added it was "really heart-warming that people were prepared to go the extra mile" by allowing him to cut up their decking to rescue the toad.
A Pokemon Go player on the hunt for virtual creatures found a real-life cow stuck in a metal feeder, with her head wedged between the railings.
The gamer called the RSPCA to Wythenshawe Park in Manchester on 27 July.
The cow was released with the help of the fire service and returned to her herd.


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Question: The body of a man has been found at a property in Oxford, police have confirmed.

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Thames Valley Police made the discovery after being called to the property in Iffley Road at 14:58 BST. They are treating the death as "unexplained".
The force said Iffley Road would be closed to drivers and pedestrians for a "number of hours" between The Plain and Circus Street.
Officers are appealing for information from the public.

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: A man has been fined for leaving his wheelie bin out to be collected for several weeks.

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Gerald Thompson, 51, who was prosecuted by Stoke-on-Trent City Council, was fined £150 but with costs it totals more than £550.
Thompson, of Glendale Street, Burslem, will be paying it back at £10 a week.
His defence was that he could not get his bin out of the back door and would have had to take it through his house, so he left it on the road.
Thompson, who has lived in the house since May last year, was charged with failing to comply with a requirement imposed by a waste collection authority.
When he first moved in, residents kept their bins permanently outside their homes but in January, the council issued warnings asking them to keep them inside the boundaries of their properties and fined those that refused.
New policy meant the bins could only be on the street between 07:00 and 19:00 on the day of collection.
But he said his back door and gate were both jammed after bad weather last year so he could not access an alleyway along the back of his terraced house and did not like to wheel it though his house.
He was fined £80 which he refused to pay. The council issued a further penalty notice and then took him to court.
Outside the North Staffordshire Justice Centre, he described the verdict as "crazy".
"What is this world coming to?," he said.
"How can somebody be convicted for leaving as bin outside the house because they don't want to live with that bin?
"Living with a bin inside our house makes it smell, especially a green wheelie bin."
The city council said it did not take decisions to prosecute lightly, and only did it as a last resort.
"In the time it's taken us to get from where we first initially contacted him to actually taking this action there were options he could have discussed with us and we could have helped him to actually tackle his landlord maybe, address the problem with the rear gate, no need to take this before the courts," a spokesman said.
Tompion Platt, from pedestrian campaign group Living Streets, warned wheelie bins could be awkward obstacles for people using the pavement.
He said: "Our streets should be easy and accessible to walk in and leaving items, such as wheelie bins out on pavements, can act as an obstruction, especially for those who are blind or partially sighted, parents with buggies and people in wheelchairs.
"At best this is a nuisance and at worst, can put people's safety at risk by forcing them into the road."

An inquest into the death of Matthew Symonds, 34, heard he had been staying at Booth House in Swindon.
But he had been turned away at 03:00 BST on 30 July. The hostel stops admitting people at 23:00.
He was last seen on CCTV at 03:51 and his remains were found at 10:46 on 1 August at the Biffa plant in Avonmouth.
The jury at Salisbury Coroner's Court heard Mr Symonds had been a drug user who had taken heroin that day. He had just been released from prison and was staying at the Salvation Army hostel.
A support worker said he had been told to return at 08:00 on 1 August and he left with no trouble.
The industrial waste bin, which he is believed to have climbed into, was picked up at 05:47 by driver Ian Coward.
Mr Coward said he had opened it and could see "nothing out of the ordinary", just a plasma TV box.
He said he would have seen someone standing up in the back of the lorry as there was a camera inside and it was fair to assume that anyone caught by the blade would have been lying down.
The bin was taken to a recycling plant in Swindon for storage, where Mr Symonds is believed to have lain among piles of paper and cardboard until the morning of 1 August.
He was loaded into a lorry before being taken to the Biffa depot and put onto a conveyor. An hour later, Mr Symonds' remains were discovered.
Biffa safety manager Timothy Standring said about 100 people had been found in bins their staff emptied 13 million times in the last year.
In a statement, Susan Symonds described her grandson as "well mannered" but said he had taken the "wrong path in life".
The inquest continues.


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Question: A red-carpet welcome; an open-top bus tour; a key to the city for the captain; a 1m euro team bonus and their squad's names etched into the national football stadium.

It might sound like an odd reward for getting knocked out of the group stage with one win and a solitary goal scored. But Albania's Euro 2016 squad were feted as heroes on their return to the capital Tirana on Thursday.
Perhaps the greeting was understandable - the European Championship debutants beat Romania 1-0 in their final Group A game to record a first goal and victory in a major international tournament.
They narrowly missed out on a place in the knockout stages as one of the best third-placed teams.
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Captain Lorik Cana was given the key to the city of Tirana as a sign of respect and a government minister has promised diplomatic passports.
"You have given us what we have been missing for decades," said Skender Bellova, a football radio commentator in the Balkan country.
Italian coach Gianni de Biasi said: "I think the soccer world is taking us seriously. If miracles could be built on defeats, what we did in France could be the start of a miracle. I will continue to stay on to keep working towards that miracle."
Prime Minister Edi Rama's told the team at a reception: "Your names will be etched at the entrance of the new national soccer stadium."

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

16 June 2016 Last updated at 07:16 BST
But what about when they're off the pitch? Leah gives you a behind the scenes tour of the stadium, Stade de Lyon.
She heads into the dressing rooms, the ice baths and sees how the pitch is made perfect ready for the match.


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Question: A busy road closed by a water main burst may not fully reopen for another four days, a water company has said.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', '1819 - Sir Stamford Raffles of British East India Company establishes trading post on Singapore island.\n1826 - Singapore, Malacca and Penang become British colony of the Straits Settlements.\n1832 - Singapore becomes capital of Straits Settlements. The port attracts thousands of migrants from China, India and other parts of Asia.\n1867 - Straits Settlements become crown colony of British Empire.\n1869 - Suez Canal opens, trade booms.\n1922 - Singapore becomes main British naval base in East Asia.\n1941 - World War II. Japan bombs Singapore.\n1942 - Singapore falls to Japan, which renames it Syonan (Light of the South).\n1945 - Japan defeated. Singapore under British military administration.\nIndependence\nFormer PM Lee Kuan Yew fostered national identity\nLee Kuan Yew staying on at 80\nSingapore\'s elder statesman\nSingapore\'s Lee Kuan Yew resigns\n1946 - Singapore becomes separate crown colony.\n1959 - Self-government attained with Lee Kuan Yew as prime minister.\n1963 - Singapore joins the Federation of Malaya, Sabah (North Borneo), and Sarawak in the Federation of Malaysia.\n1965 - Singapore pulls out of the Federation of Malaysia, at Malaysia\'s invitation, amid political and ethnic tensions. The territory becomes an independent republic and joins the United Nations.\n1967 - Singapore founder member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean).\n1971 - Last British military forces withdrawn.\nEnd of an era\n1984 - Two opposition MPs elected to parliament for first time.\n1990 - Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew stands down after 31 years, but continues to exert significant influence as senior minister. Goh Chok Tong becomes new prime minister.\n1993 - Ong Teng Cheong becomes first directly-elected president.\n1994 - Caning of American teenager Michael Fay for vandalising cars grabs world headlines.\n1995 - Nick Leeson\'s disastrous dealings on Singapore stock exchange lead to collapse of Britain\'s oldest merchant bank, Barings. He is convicted in Singapore and sentenced to six and a half years in jail.\nAsian crisis\n1997 - Singaporean SilkAir airliner crashes into river in south Sumatra, with the loss of all 104 passengers and crew.\n1998 - Singapore slips into recession for the first time in 13 years during Asian financial crisis.\nCitizens abide by strict laws, including restrictions on gum\nSingapore to partly lift gum ban\nSingapore slings a little caution to the wind\nSingapore retains its gay sex ban\nMalaysia bans Singapore\'s military and rescue planes from its air space, after Lee Kuan Yew\'s memoirs accuse Malaysia of \'\'bullying\'\' during the 1960s.\n1999 - S R Nathan becomes president without election after he is declared only candidate eligible to run.\nNick Leeson released early from Singapore jail for good behaviour.\n2000 November - Singapore Airlines 747 airliner crashes while taking off in high winds at Taipei airport, killing 81 passengers and crew.\n2001 - Unprecedented anti-government rally - the first legal demonstration outside election campaign. Hundreds gather to support veteran opposition leader J.B. Jeyaretnam who faces bankruptcy and consequent expulsion from parliament. Malaysia, Singapore agree to end long-standing disputes, are to build a new bridge and tunnel. General election landslide victory for governing People\'s Action Party which secures all but two of the 84 seats.\n2002 January - Japan, Singapore sign free trade agreement.\n2003 - Outbreak of pneumonia-like Sars virus; Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong says outbreak is worst crisis country has faced. Singapore becomes first Asian nation to sign free-trade deal with US.\nFormer PM Goh Chok Tong oversaw economic growth\nPower transfer\n2004 August - Lee Hsien Loong, eldest son of former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, is sworn in as prime minister.\n2005 - Singapore, Malaysia settle a bitter dispute over land reclamation work in border waters. Government approves a controversial plan to legalise casino gambling, paving way for construction of two multi-billion dollar casino resorts. President S R Nathan begins second term after winning elections from which his rivals were disqualified. Execution of an Australian man for drug smuggling, despite high-level appeals for clemency, is condemned by Australia\'s attorney-general as barbaric.\n2006 May - Lee Hsien Loong\'s ruling People\'s Action Party wins general elections which are seen as the first real test of the prime minister\'s popularity.\n2007 January - Two African men are executed for drug smuggling despite worldwide appeals for clemency. Parliament votes against a proposal to decriminalise sex between men.\nOctober 2007: Singapore became the first to operate the world\'s biggest passenger plane, the Airbus A380 \'superjumbo\'\n2008 February - Mas Selamat Kastari, suspected leader of Islamist militant group Jemaah Islamia, escapes from jail. Security forces mount massive manhunt.\n2009 - Singapore appears to emerge from its worst recession on record after the economy expands at an annualised rate of 20.4% between April and June.\n2010 November - British author Alan Shadrake convicted for insulting Singapore\'s judiciary in a book on the death penalty.\n2011 - Ruling People\'s Action Party (PAP) wins all but six seats in parliament, but opposition parties make unprecedented gains in what PM Lee Hsien Loong calls a "watershed election". Tony Tan is elected president, in the first election of its kind for 18 years.\n2012 January - Government-appointed committee recommends massive pay cuts for ministers including prime minister and president.\n2012 May - Opposition Workers\' Party wins closely fought by-election, retaining seat left empty after MP expelled by the party in February.\n2012 November - Singapore experiences its first strike since the 1980s. Chinese bus drivers walk out complaining their pay is lower than local or Malaysian drivers.\n2013 May - Demonstrators hold an unusually large rally to protest against government plans to boost the population, mostly with foreign workers.\n2013 December - A riot involving some 400 foreign workers breaks out following the death of an Indian migrant worker knocked down by a bus. It is the first rioting in Singapore in more than 30 years.\n2014 March - Singapore becomes the second country in the world after the US to regulate virtual currencies such as bitcoins, in an attempt to prevent money-laundering.\n2015 January - Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong unveils stiffer measures against corruption after a number of high-profile graft scandals in the last two years.\n2015 March - Singapore\'s founding father, Lee Kuan Yew, dies aged 91. Tens of thousands of people line the streets to attend his funeral procession.\n2015 August - Singapore marks 50th anniversary of independence from Malaysia.\n2015 September - The governing People\'s Action Party wins a snap election to extend its 50-year-old hold on power.\nA Singapore court sentences a Filipino nurse to four months in prison for posting inflammatory comments about the  city state on Facebook.\n2015 November - The government reduces the number of banned publications  from that 250 to just 17 to reflect "changes in society".\n2015 December - The United States says it is deploying specialised maritime surveillance plane to Singapore in an apparent response to China\'s pursuit of territorial claims in the South China Sea.\n2016 May - Singapore and Bangladesh arrest a group of Bangladeshi men suspected of being hardline Islamic militants. Singapore said it had detained eight men who were planning to overthow the Bangladesh government and establish a hardline regime aligned with so-called Islamic State.\nSingapore says it will spend more than 1.5 billion dollars expanding the capacity of its military training bases in Australia as part of a 25-year agreement.\n2016 August - Parliament approves a new contempt law which could see offenders jailed for up to three years. Human Rights Watch says the law could further impede freedom of speech and lead the media to self-censor.\nThe world\'s first driverless taxi service is launched in Singapore.']" and the positive "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'A chronology of key events:']"

The pipe under the A2047 London Road in Portsmouth ruptured early on Thursday flooding the road and leaving homes without water supplies.
Portsmouth Water said the road had been left "structurally unsound" as well as covered in silt and mud.
The firm said the water supply had been fully restored and the road would partially reopen on Friday.
Distribution engineer Paul Treagust said: "At approximately 00:30 this morning the large 18-inch main burst between Montague Road and Stubbington Avenue.
"Our staff were on the scene straightaway and... there has been no risk to water quality as a result of the incident."
Portsmouth Water spokesman Ian Limb said: "It's a huge beast of a water main, it's destroyed the road."
The company said London Road was expected to open at 06:00 on Friday using one lane controlled by traffic lights.

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The village of Frosterley in Durham was split in two after the River Wear burst its banks three weeks ago.
Durham County County said it had had to wait until the river level fell so workers could remove fallen trees and divers could inspect the structure.
The bridge passed the safety inspection and has now reopened to the public, the council said.


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Question: A medieval brooch, a piece of Viking arm jewellery and a bag of 16th century coins discovered in Northern Ireland have been declared treasure.

11 August 2016 Last updated at 14:54 BST
Metal detectorists found the pieces at three different sites in 2014 and 2015.
A coroner in Downpatrick, County Down, made the ruling on Thursday.

Paul Coleman from the Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club discovered more than 5,000 coins buried inside a lead bucket two feet under a field near Aylesbury.
The hoard contains specimens dating back to the 11th Century - the late Anglo Saxon, early Norman period.
The coins will now be examined by the British Museum.
Mr Coleman, from Southampton, was taking part in a dig in the Padbury area on 21 December when he found the 5,251 coins depicting the heads of kings Ethelred the Unready and Canute.
A spokesman for the national club said those on the dig had "agreed this was the most exciting day of their detecting lives".
"Without a doubt this is the best find ever made in the Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club's 25-year history," he said.
Peter Welch, who was at the dig, said Mr Coleman had seen some fragments of lead, picked off the top one and saw the "layers of coins".
"He didn't touch them, he knew it was important," he said.
Mr Welch, who was immediately notified, said he was "shellshocked" when he realised "it was real".
"There was general silence and a sharp intake of breath of the people watching," he said.
"This is something you dream of witnessing, let along digging up.
"They looked almost uncirculated, like they were straight from a mint."
The old Buckingham mint would have been within a day's walking distance so a possible link with that will be explored, he said.
The coins have been taken to the British Museum and a coroner must now rule if they are "treasure" under the Treasure Act.
A museum could then buy them with the proceeds being split between the landowner and the finder.
The largest UK hoard of Anglo Saxon treasure was found in a field near Lichfield in Staffordshire in July 2009, by metal detector enthusiast Terry Herbert.
The 7th Century hoard of 1,600 items including sword pommels, helmet parts and processional crosses was valued at Â£3.285m.
Anglo Saxons
Source: BBC History


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Question: Superfast broadband is needed right across Cheltenham for it to succeed as a town, an election candidate claims.

Conservative Alex Chalk said some parts "missed out" during upgrades and taxpayers locally should pay for the extra work needed.
And Liberal Democrat candidate Martin Horwood said he wanted to "knock heads together" between commercial providers, over the problems.
The rollout of faster broadband locally, began in December 2013.
According to the Fastershire website, all homes and businesses in the area are expected to have the capability to receive a minimum of 2Mbps by the end of this year.
Mr Chalk told a BBC Radio Gloucestershire election debate: "If we want to succeed as a town, and bear in mind we haven't been growing as much as the rest of Gloucestershire, we've got to have superfast broadband so we can punch our weight."
He added the Tories had called on the Lib Dem-controlled borough council to plough an extra Â£250,000 into making the improvements.
Lib Dem Martin Horwood said almost 90% of the town already had access but "gaps have been left" following the Fastershire rollout.
He said that money from the TV Licence Fee - under the guise of Broadband Delivery UK - had already been given "to fill the gaps".
He instead blamed the project managers as well as commercial providers BT and Virgin for "talking in different languages".
Green party candidate Adam Van Coevorden agreed superfast broadband was "absolutely vital", particularly for small businesses, with Labour's Paul Gilbert saying it would be a priority issue for the town's next MP.
Two candidates, who were not part of the radio debate, are independent Richard Lupson-Darnell, and Christina Simmonds for UKIP.
The candidates for the constituency are:
Alex Chalk, Conservative
Paul Gilbert, Labour
Martin Horwood, Liberal Democrat
Richard Lupson-Darnell, Independent
Christina Simmonds, UKIP
Adam Van Coevorden, Green

Museums, business centres and libraries are among the buildings to benefit from the £12.6m investment in Wales.
Other buildings to house the hotspots include Cardiff Castle, Central Library, City Hall and St David's Hall.
Cardiff is the first Welsh city to take part in the £150m scheme to rollout superfast broadband across the UK.
UK Digital Economy Minister Ed Vaizey said: "The digital landscape of the UK is undergoing a period of tremendous improvement and is all part of the government's long-term economic plan.
"For business, visitors and the UK public, accessing wi-fi in our cities is absolutely vital."
Wales Office Minister Alun Cairns said he wanted Cardiff to have "world-class internet connectivity" so the city could take full advantage of the demands of the digital age.
He added: "It's great news that 30 public buildings across the city are set to be fitted with free wi-fi.
"This is a big boost for our capital city and will make Cardiff an even more attractive place to live, work and invest in."


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Question: Scottish writer and artist Alasdair Gray has made a rare public appearance at the launch of a new bursary to be awarded in his name.

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

The Â£1,000 award will be made by the Saltire Society in November to a post-secondary school student, considering a career in music, fine arts, theatre, dance of cultural studies.
The society said it would give a young artist the opportunity to research and explore their own creative ideas.
It was launched at the opening of a small exhibition of Alasdair Gray's work in the Saltire Society's offices.
The 82-year-old spent six months in intensive care after the fall at his home in Glasgow in the summer of 2015.
He has begun working again on a number of projects, although he said it was "not as much as I'd like".
He said: "If I was able to walk or stand up, I would be able to paint on a bigger scale, the scale I formerly worked on.
"There are a number of big pictures I'd like to finish and some I'd like to start."
He said he was delighted the Saltire Society had launched the bursary in his name.
"It's as important as it's ever been," Gray said.
"It helps if you can find someone who likes your work and is prepared to finance it, and that's not easy."
But he said he was glad he would not be involved in choosing a winner.
He said: "I was asked some years ago for advice on how an artist could work and I suggested they sub-let rooms in a house because you could have a steady income and you could work without distraction.
"The young artist thought I was making fun and of them and I wasn't.
"It's very difficult indeed to persuade someone to support you. Unless they see your work and decide it's great and give you enough money to work on the next one."
Sarah Mason, programme director of the Saltire Society, said the bursary entry was "very open".
She says: "If you have a project of interest to the society and to Scotland as a whole, don't be afraid to give us a call, or an email saying 'what do you think?'
"The important thing about art and culture is that you do it."

The writer, who has been based in Scotland since 1993, won the prize for The Book of Strange New Things.
The novel tells the story of a Christian pastor sent to a colonised planet to carry out missionary work among aliens.
Faber  previously won the Saltire First Book of the Year award in 2000 for his debut novel Under The Skin.
That book was adapted into a critically-acclaimed feature film in 2013, directed by Jonathan Glazer and starring Scarlett Johansson.
His 2002 novel The Crimson Petal and the White was dramatised as a four-part BBC television series in 2011, starring Romola Garai and Richard E Grant.
Commenting on his win, Faber said: "When I emigrated from Australia to a remote part of Scotland in 1993, I never expected that it would be the beginning rather than the end of my literary career.
"I'm so moved and grateful that this honour has been bestowed on my work. You've made an alien feel very welcome."
The Saltire Society Literary Awards celebrate "literary and academic excellence" across seven categories, with the winners of individual book categories going forward to be considered for the Saltire Book of the Year award.
The Book of Strange New Things has also won the 2015 Saltire Society Scottish Fiction Book of the Year, beating competition from a shortlist that included the latest works from Irvine Welsh, Kate Atkinson and Gaelic language writer Norma Nicleoid.
The winners in other categories were:
Faber collected both awards and a cash prize of Â£8,000 at a ceremony at the Central Hall in Edinburgh on Thursday.


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Question: Leinster put their European disappointment behind them by beating Irish rivals Munster to move up to third place in the Pro12 table.

Centre Garry Ringrose's superb break set up an early opening try for visiting skipper Isa Nacewa.
Robin Copeland crashed over for Munster's reply just before half-time to leave them trailing 10-7.
Jack McGrath scored under the posts to earn Leinster a 10-point lead and Zane Kirchner got a late interception try.
It meant a fifth straight defeat in all competitions for Munster.
To make matters worse for  Anthony Foley's charges, international winger Keith Earls was carried off wearing a neck brace late in the first half.
Leinster stunned the hosts with an early try, as the fit-again Sean O'Brien sent Ringrose raiding down the right wing, the youngster leaving two forwards for dead before passing for Nacewa to finish by the posts.
Ian Madigan converted and then landed a penalty following an advancing Leinster maul controlled by the impressive O'Brien.
Munster got the boost they needed just before the interval when flanker Copeland scrambled over from a ruck just in front of the posts and Rory Scannell converted.
Leinster were under pressure in the second half but emerged to score their second try as McGrath burrowed over from a close-in ruck.
The icing on the cake came when Kirchner gobbled up a Francis Saili pass and sprinted clear from his 10-metre line.
Leinster coach Leo Cullen: "I am not sure 24-7 reflected the game because we were hanging in there at times.
"The guys showed great spirit and endeavour in defending. We stood up to it really well.
"The lads were a bit light in confidence so it was nice to get this result."
Munster: Conway, Earls, Saili, R. Scannell, Zebo, Bleyendaal, O'Leary, Cronin, Sherry, J. Ryan, Foley, D. Ryan, Copeland, O'Donoghue, Stander.
Replacements: N. Scannell, Kilcoyne, Sagario, B. Holland, O'Donnell, Williams, Hurley, Gonzalez Amorosino.
Leinster: Kirchner, McFadden, Ringrose, Fitzgerald, Nacewa, Madigan, Reddan, J. McGrath, Cronin, Furlong, Toner, Denton, D. Ryan, O'Brien, Heaslip.
Replacements: Tracy, Healy, Moore, Molony, van der Flier, N. McCarthy, Marsh, D. Kearney.
Referee: David Wilkinson (Ireland)

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Trimble had already been ruled out of Ireland's final two Six Nations matches against Wales and England because of the injury sustained against Treviso.
Darren Cave, Louis Ludik and Stuart McCloskey are also unavailable for Ulster's rearranged Pro12 game against Zebre at Kingspan Stadium on Saturday.
Alan O'Connor should play at lock, with Rodney Ah You a likely replacement.
Both second row O'Connor and prop Ah You are set to return after injuries, while back Jacob Stockdale may reclaim a starting berth after being named on the bench for last week's win over Treviso in Belfast.
Jared Payne has been struggling with an ankle injury suffered against the Italians but has not yet been entirely ruled out of playing a part in Ireland's Six Nations encounter with Wales in Cardiff on Friday, or alternatively playing for Ulster a day later.
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Ulster go into the game in need of a bonus-point victory to boost their chances of securing a top-four spot which would ensure their participation in the end-of-season play-offs.
The Irish province currently lie fifth in the table after four consecutive wins in the competition but a win on Saturday in their match in hand would see Les Kiss's side leapfrog the Scarlets into fourth position.
The match was originally due to be played on 25 November but was postponed because of a frozen pitch at Kingspan Stadium.
After tackling Zebre, Ulster have a week off, before facing a difficult run-in with fixtures against Dragons, Cardiff Blues, Munster, Ospreys and Leinster.
For their part, bottom-placed Zebre hope to overhaul Treviso in the battle to secure a Champions Cup place for next season, with two points currently separating the sides.
Ulster defeated Zebre 40-17 when the sides met in Italy on 26 February.


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Question: An Indonesian man has been jailed for 10 years for his role in a bomb and gun attack in Jakarta in January.

Four civilians died in the terror attack, the country's worst in years.
Dodi Suridi, 23, a supporter of the so-called Islamic State group (IS), helped make one of the bombs used on the day. He said he accepted the verdict as "the risk of being a terrorist".
Five assailants were killed by police during the attack and about 40 have since been arrested.
Prosecutors said Suridi altered gas canisters to provide bombs for two attackers who blew themselves up at a police post.
He was arrested the day after the attack.
A second IS supporter, 48-year-old Ali Hamka, was jailed for four years for attempting to source guns and ammunition for the attack. Hamka did not obtain the guns but was still found guilty of breaking anti-terror laws.
As he was led away from court, Suridi shouted "Allahu akbar", Arabic for God is great, and smiled at journalists in the court. Judge Achmad Fauzi said his actions had "disturbed the community and shaken the life of our nation".
He and Hamka both made a gesture which represents the oneness of God but has now come to be associated with IS, pointing one finger towards the sky.
The attack in January was the first attack linked to IS in south-east Asia but Indonesia has since suffered several attacks carried out under the group's banner.
As Suridi and Hamka were appearing in court on Thursday, a man carrying a machete, suspected pipe bombs and an IS symbol launched an attack on officers near Jakarta before being shot dead by police.

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All are suspected of links to the so-called Islamic State (IS) militant group said the national police chief.
The 15, including one police officer, were arrested over three days in the capital, Kuala Lumpur, and six other states, said Khalid Abu Bakar.
One hundred and seventy-seven suspected militants have been detained in Malaysia in the past three years.
The authorities said the suspects were trying to obtain chemicals to make bombs and were planning to launch attacks. They were aged between 22 to 49 and included four women who were planning to travel to Syria to join IS, they said.
The police chief said the group also arranged for two foreign terror suspects to sneak out of Malaysia, and had channelled money to militants in the southern Philippines.
Malaysia is on a particularly high terror alert since the capital of neighbouring Jakarta was attacked by militants in January.
On 15 January, Malaysian police said they had arrested a man they claimed was hours from carrying out a suicide attack in Kuala Lumpur.


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Question: Iran have been fined by Fifa after fans were asked to sing religious chants and wear black at a World Cup qualifier played on a holy day in the country.

The 1-0 victory over South Korea at Tehran's 100,000-seater Azadi Stadium was held on the first of two mourning days on the Shia Muslim calendar.
Fifa said the £37,000 fine relates to "several religious manifestations".
World football's governing body prohibits political, religious or commercial messages at matches.
Fifa also punished the Croatian and Kosovan football federations over fans' anti-Serb chanting during their World Cup qualifier on 6 October.
Kosovo's membership of Fifa was opposed by Serbia, from which it declared independence in 2008.
Croatia were fined £41,000 and Kosovo £25,000. Croatia won the match - Kosovo's first competitive home fixture - 6-0.
Read more: What is Ashura?

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A photo was posted online of the 29-year-old - who has three caps - before a game for club side Persepolis.
Iran has strict clothing laws and ISNA news agency said the penalty was for "inappropriate conduct".
The Iranian football federation's morality committee cited Makani's clothing as one reason for the ban.
The photo was initially posted on social media on 6 May, causing the country's media to liken Makani's trousers to the American animation character.
The ruling is not final and can be appealed, but could also be related to a previous controversy in January.
Then Makani, who played for Iran at the 2014 World Cup, was arrested and taken to Tehran's Evin prison after pictures of him in the presence of a woman were leaked.
Iran also has strict laws against the mixing of unrelated men and women.
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Question: Corridors are to open to allow unarmed rebels and civilians to leave besieged areas of the Syrian city of Aleppo, Russia - Syria's key ally - has said.

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Three routes would be opened and a fourth for armed rebels, Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu said.
Syria's president has also offered an amnesty for rebels laying down arms and surrendering within three months.
Government forces have encircled Aleppo, cutting off rebel-held areas and severing all supply routes.
The offensive has been aided by Russian air power.
Rebel forces fighting the government of President Bashar al-Assad have held eastern parts of the city for the past four years.
The story of the Syrian conflict
Aleppo: City facing its last gasp?
The UN has warned of a critical situation for about 300,000 people still there.
UN humanitarian chief Stephen O'Brien said on Monday that "food supplies are expected to run out in mid-August and many medical facilities continue to be attacked".
Mr Shoigu described the corridors as a "large-scale humanitarian operation".
He said the move was "first and foremost to ensure the safety of Aleppo residents".
The three corridors for civilians and unarmed fighters would have medical posts and food handouts, Mr Shoigu said, adding that he would welcome the co-operation of international aid organisations.
The fourth, in the direction of Castello Road, would be for armed militants, although Mr Shoigu complained that the US had not supplied information about how the rebel Free Syrian Army units it supports had separated from jihadist al-Nusra fighters.
Reports on Thursday said that government forces had taken control of more areas of the city, in the Bani Zeid neighbourhood.
Mr Assad's amnesty offer came in a decree issued on Thursday, the state-run Sana news agency reported.
"Everyone carrying arms... and sought by justice... is excluded from full punishment if they hand themselves in and lay down their weapons," it quoted the decree as saying.
There have been several presidential amnesty offers in recent years.
Throughout the five years of Syria's war, aid agencies have pleaded for humanitarian access - usually in vain. Only under intense international pressure has the regime allowed a limited number of aid convoys to reach areas under siege.  But now, with the rebels surrounded in Aleppo, the Syrian government may feel it can afford to appear magnanimous.
The announcement has taken many by surprise but may be modelled on a ceasefire agreement last year in Homs.
That deal allowed starving rebels to leave, ceding control of the city to the government. Winning back Aleppo - Syria's biggest city - would be a huge prize for the government. But so far there are no signs of fighters leaving the city. Rebels and civilians alike have reacted to the initiative with intense distrust.
Last week US Secretary of State John Kerry held marathon talks in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.
They agreed "concrete steps" on tackling jihadists in Syria and on trying to reach an effective ceasefire, although proposals have not been made public.
More than 280,000 people have been killed and millions displaced since the Syrian conflict began in March 2011.

A road from Turkey used by the World Food Programme to reach eastern Aleppo was blocked last week after the government launched a major offensive.
The agency currently has an alternative route, but it may soon be severed too.
The UN is also calling on Turkey to let in some 30,000 people stranded on its border who have fled the fighting.
Aid workers say facilities at the border have been overwhelmed, with people forced to sleep outside in the bitter winter weather.
Separately, Medecins Sans Frontieres said air strikes had hit a hospital supported by the aid agency near the southern city of Deraa, killing three people and injuring six others, including a nurse.
The strike on the Tafas field hospital, some 12km (7 miles) from the Jordanian border, took place on the night of 5 February. It caused partial damage to the hospital building, and put its ambulance service out of action.
Aleppo, once Syria's commercial and industrial hub, has been roughly divided since 2012, with the government controlling the western half and rebel factions holding the east.
Eight days ago, the Syrian army and allied militias, backed by Russian air strikes, began an offensive north-west of Aleppo that swiftly broke a long-running siege of two pro-government towns and severed a key rebel supply route into the city.
They then advanced towards the Turkish border, and by Monday were reportedly only 25km (16 miles) away - the closest they have been since late 2013.
March 2011: Anti-government protests erupt across Syria, but Aleppo is initially untouched as a result of a state crackdown
February 2012: As the rebellion turns into a conflict, clashes between rebels and the government are reported with increasing frequency in Aleppo province
July 2012: The battle for Aleppo begins. Rebels make swift advances, but are unable to consolidate their gains and the city becomes divided
2013: The government begins bombarding rebel districts with barrel bombs, causing thousands of casualties
September 2015: Syria launches a fresh offensive in the wake of Russia's intervention in the conflict
February 2016: The government captures towns north of Aleppo, threatening to encircle the city
Military and political significance of Aleppo
In pictures: Stranded refugees
Meanwhile US Secretary of State John Kerry on Tuesday warned that Russia's aerial bombardment of Syrian opposition targets could destroy efforts to bring Syria's civil war to a conclusion.
"Russia's activities in Aleppo and in the region right now are making it much more difficult to be able to come to the table and... have a serious conversation," Mr Kerry said.
"We call on Russia again to join in the effort to bring about an immediate ceasefire and to bring about full humanitarian access."
Mr Kerry is due to meet his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov in Munich on Thursday at a gathering of the 17-nation contact group which is being convened with the aim of getting peace talks on track.
Syria for its part has insisted that it will continue with its objective of securing the border with Turkey and recapturing Aleppo, a top adviser to President Bashar al-Assad told the Reuters news agency on Tuesday.
Bouthaina Shaaban said that her government had little optimism that diplomatic efforts would succeed in ending the five-year civil war.
She said that support for a ceasefire came from countries that did "not want an end to terrorism" and instead wanted to help insurgents who are losing territory.
Rebels and opposition activists said they feared the government would soon attempt to sever their last route into eastern Aleppo from Turkey, which runs from the western Bab al-Hawa crossing.
The government has employed so-called "starve or surrender" tactics elsewhere in the country to regain rebel-held territory, most notably in the central city of Homs.
The UN Office for the Co-ordination for Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)  that such a move might leave up to 300,000 people cut off from humanitarian aid, unless access could be negotiated.
A spokeswoman for the World Food Programme  reporters in Geneva that it was "extremely concerned about the situation on the ground".
The UN refugee agency has meanwhile called on Turkey to immediately allow them in.
Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said it had so far let in 10,000 of those waiting at Bab al-Salam, and would continue to do so in a "controlled fashion".
Turkey has accepted 2.5 million refugees since the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad almost five years ago.


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Question: Veep actor Peter MacNicol has had his Emmy nomination withdrawn after the Television Academy ruled his performance was ineligible.

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He had been nominated last week for outstanding guest actor in a comedy for his role as Jeff Kane in the HBO show.
The category is open to actors who have appeared in less than 50% of a programme's current series.
MacNicol appeared in five of the 10 episodes of Veep's latest season - exactly 50%.
The Television Academy told The Hollywood Reporter: "Upon review of the category, we have determined that Peter MacNicol unfortunately exceeds the number of episodes permissible for inclusion."
The academy acknowledged MacNicol's entry had been eligible at the time of submission, but added he had subsequently appeared in a further Veep episode.
"Unfortunately, that additional appearance places him in 50% of the season's episodes and makes him no longer eligible to compete in the guest actor category," it said.
"This decision is in no way a diminishment of Mr MacNicol's stellar performance on this season of Veep."
The academy said a replacement nominee would be announced shortly.
Veep - a comedy produced for subscription network HBO - has just concluded its fifth season.
The show was conceived by The Thick of It creator Armando Iannucci as a political satire focusing on the fictional US vice president and her staff.
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The US Television Academy tweeted an infographic outlining its procedures after Trump's criticisms were re-aired.
During the debate, Clinton remarked that Trump had attacked the Emmys because his Apprentice show had lost "three years in a row".
"Should have gotten it," her opponent responded in their last TV face-off.
Trump has never accused the Emmys of being fixed, but he did say they had "no credibility" after they gave an award to The Amazing Race in 2012.
"The Emmys are all politics," he wrote in another post that year. "That's why, despite nominations, The Apprentice never won - even though it should have many times over."
Wednesday's debate in Las Vegas was the third televised confrontation between the Republican and Democrat presidential nominees.
During the debate, Clinton brought up The Apprentice's Emmy record after Trump refused to commit to accepting the election result were he to lose.
"Every time Donald thinks things are not going in his direction, he claims whatever it is is rigged against him," she said.
"There was even a time when he didn't get an Emmy for his TV programme three years in a row and he started tweeting the Emmys were rigged against him."
In 2004 and 2005 The Apprentice was denied the award for outstanding reality-competition programme, losing on both occasions to The Amazing Race.
In 2006 the programme was nominated again, this time for its cinematography, only to miss out once more to the globe-trotting contest show.
Trump has made reference to the snub on several occasions since, dubbing The Amazing Race a "piece of crap" in an episode of The Apprentice last year.
"I got screwed out of an Emmy," he was heard saying in an episode broadcast last January. "Everybody thought I was going to win it.
"And then they announced the most boring show on television" - the name of which was beeped out when the show was broadcast.
The reference to Trump's long-standing beef prompted contradictory responses from both Julia Louis-Dreyfus and her former Seinfeld co-star Jason Alexander.
"The Emmys are NOT rigged," wrote the former, who has won the outstanding lead actress in a comedy series for the last five years for her political satire Veep.
Alexander, in contrast, joked that he "KNEW the Emmys were rigged", having missed out on an award at seven consecutive ceremonies for his Seinfeld role.
The US actor has in fact missed out on eight occasions, having also been denied the award for outstanding guest actor in a comedy series in 1994.
Others to have commented include television producer Greg Berlanti, who made reference to Alec Baldwin's impersonation of Trump on Saturday Night Live.
"The closest Donald Trump will ever get to an Emmy is when Alec Baldwin wins one for playing him," tweeted the executive producer of Supergirl and Arrow.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: The way NHS bosses are appointed does not need to change, the Welsh government says, despite claims too many jobs go to Labour Party members.

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The Welsh Conservatives say that of 93 appointments to local health boards, 12 were Labour members with two each from Plaid Cymru and the Liberal Democrats and no Tories.
They want to replace the seven chairs with directly-elected commissioners.
The Welsh government said the current appointment system was fair.
Darren Millar AM, the Welsh Conservative's shadow health minister, said, "There are serious questions about why there have been three times as many Labour Party appointments as there have been for all the political parties put together."
The Welsh government said ministers appointed health board members after they were recommended for selection by an independent appointments panel and they were chosen on merit.
"On the basis of the Conservatives' own figures, 85% declared no political activity," a spokesman said.
"The appointments process in Wales mirrors that in England and elsewhere in the UK and is governed by the independent commissioner for public appointments."

The Commons Public Administration Committee said it was concerned Peter Riddell, formerly of the Times, had the right experience for the job.
It also fears he may not get the powers he needs to prevent cronyism.
The man he replaces as commissioner for public appointments, Sir David Normington, welcomed him to the role.
"I know Peter to be a person of integrity and independence who will want to ensure that public appointments are made on merit," said the former top civil servant.
But he added: "I fear he may have his work cut out."
Sir David told The Financial Times government ministers, including David Cameron, had been pushing for Conservative donors and ex-MPs to be given key jobs at the head of public sector organisations since the general election.
And he warned that plans to change the way public appointments, such as directors of the Bank of England or the board of regulators like Ofcom, are made could see "a return to the days of political and personal patronage".
Mr Riddell, a former head of the Institute for Government think tank, was last month quizzed about his suitability for his new role by the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee (PACAC).
In a report, the committee said it endorsed his appointment, but added that "this endorsement is not unqualified", saying it planned to be a "critical friend" to the new commissioner.
Committee chairman, Conservative MP Bernard Jenkin, said: "While there was no formal objection recorded to his appointment, some members of PACAC expressed their concern that Mr Riddell lacks experience of working in a large organisation, or in a regulated environment, or in making or supervising major appointments."
These concerns were "amplified" by plans to reduce the powers of the commissioner to directly influence recruitment decisions, added Mr Jenkin.
The Public Accounts Committee said it was concerned planned changes to the system, proposed by the businessman Sir Gerry Grimstone, would lead to the "politicization" of major public appointments.
The Grimstone proposals would allow ministers to choose a candidate who the interview panel had deemed "below the line of appointability", although the decision would have to be justified publicly, or ditch the formal recruitment process altogether to secure a specific candidate.
The government says the planned changes will increase transparency and accountability and will include strong safeguards.