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Question: A flotilla of more than 30 boats and water craft has cruised across Rio de Janeiro's Guanabara Bay to protest against water pollution with a year to go before the 2016 Olympics.

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The protesters made the 12km (7-mile) journey to highlight high levels of bacteria in the bay.
They said they were concerned about the health of the athletes taking part in Olympic sailing competitions.
Trials for the events are due to start in Rio waters next Saturday.
The  authorities in Rio initially promised that 80% of the bay would be cleaned up in time for the Games, but they admitted more recently that they would not meet these targets.
Only one of eight water treatment plants has been built so far.
The Brazilian sailor and Olympic medallist Isabel Swan was one of the organisers of the protest.
She  competed in the Beijing Olympics in 2008 and says the area used for sailing in China had problems with a large algae bloom but this was dealt with two months ahead of the competition.
She told the BBC the failure by Rio de Janeiro city and state to meet their commitments made her feel "very bad".
"It's important that we can leave a legacy for our children and for Brazilian people," she said.
"It was very important to bring the Olympic Games to Rio, but we weren't able to clean the bay.
I want to create a movement that will inspire people to defend Guanabara Bay and help the government make a real commitment to cleaning it up. "
Trials for the Olympic sailing competitions due to start next Saturday have been hampered by concerns about the impact on the health of the athletes.
A recent investigation by the Associated Press showed that the waterways in Rio to be used in the Olympics are carrying high counts of disease-causing viruses directly linked to human sewage.
Sergio Ricardo, an ecologist and founder of the Bahia Viva (Living Bay) movement, which organised the protest, said the pollution which affects the bay is caused by a number of different factors.
"The main challenges are sewage treatment and industrial control. The oil industry is encroaching on the fishermen in the bay. We need public policy for fishing, reforestation and sewage treatment so that the bay can live."

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She said the Games would bring "honour and pride" to the country.
Ms Rousseff, who has seen her popularity plunge amid a serious economic crisis, says the country will rise to the challenge and will organise a safe and successful Games.
She said 12,000 people would be chosen to carry the Olympic torch through some 300 Brazilian cities next year.
"We are now 399 days from the opening of the Olympic Games and on August 5 the whole world will look at us, will see the Olympic flame light up," Ms Rousseff said at a ceremony in Brasilia.
The torch relay will begin in the Brazilian capital in May and will end at Rio's Maracana stadium in August, at the Olympic's opening ceremony.
The Olympics organising committee and sponsors will choose the torchbearers in the next few months.
Each person will carry the torch for 300 metres.
The relay will take the torch through the Federal District, where Brasilia is, and 26 states during 90 to 100 days.
Ms Rousseff has promised security will be a priority, inviting the thousands of fans who travelled to Brazil for the football World Cup to return for the Rio Games.
Members of the International Olympic Committee have expressed concern over delays in the works for the Games.
Another major concern has been pollution in the waters of the Guanabara Bay, where the sailing and windsurfing events will be held.
The authorities say they understand athletes' concerns but insist that water pollution will not pose a major health risk during the Olympics, which will be held in August 2016.
"We are confident that we can meet the challenge before us," said Ms Rousseff.
"We will put on a historic Olympics."
Rio de Janeiro will be the first South American city to host the Olympics.


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Question: Stirling University beat Hamilton Academical 3-2 to give the departing Rachel Donaldson the perfect send-off.

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Donaldson played her last game for Stirling after 14 years before taking up a scholarship in the USA.
It was her cross that picked out Ashley McDonald to equalise after Lori Gardner had given Accies an early lead.
Jade Gallon's penalty made it 2-1, but Gardner equalised with three minutes left only for Beth McKay to find a winner within 60 seconds.
That result moves Stirling to within a point of third-placed Celtic on the day when the other six sides in the Scottish Women's Premier League were all inactive.
Hamilton though have now lost six on the bounce and sit just one point above bottom side Aberdeen.
In SWPL 2, Motherwell fought back from behind to beat Edinburgh University Hutchison Vale at Ravenscraig.
However, they still remain nine points behind pace-setters Forfar Farmington who beat Buchan 4-0.
Glasgow Girls are also level on points with Motherwell following a 2-0 win away to Jeanfield Swifts.
And Hearts remain in the promotion chase, albeit 11 points off top spot, following a 6-0 thumping of East Fife.

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The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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Question: An elderly woman was beheaded by a man who went on a rampage in north London, the Old Bailey has heard.

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Palmira Silva, 82, was in her garden when she was attacked by Nicholas Salvador who stabbed and beheaded her, prosecutors said.
The court heard he was armed with a wooden pole and machete and was arrested following a violent struggle in which he was tasered six times.
The 25-year-old from Enfield denies murder by reason of insanity.
Prosecutor Jonathan Rees QC told the jury the killing happened three days after Mr Salvador had lost his job, and there was no dispute he killed her.
He said at the time of the killing, on the afternoon of 4 September last year, the defendant was living three doors away from Mrs Silva in Nightingale Road.
On the day of the attack the defendant armed himself and beheaded two of his hosts' cats, because he thought they were "demons", the court heard.
He then made his way through a few back gardens, smashed his way into a house and then attacked a car containing two members of the family he was living with.
Mr Salvador then leapt over a wall into Mrs Silva's garden where she was repeatedly stabbed before being beheaded, the court heard.
It was said Mr Salvador believed he was killing a supernatural entity in the guise of Hitler back from the dead, or a demon who had taken the form of a little old lady, Mr Rees said.
The prosecutor told the jury the defendant ran off and was arrested in the front room of another house following a "violent and chaotic struggle" with police in which he was tasered multiple times and kicked and punched, but to little effect. He had shown signs of mental illness, repeating phrases such as "red is the colour" and "I am the king."
One eyewitness had described how, before the attack, he looked like a headless chicken and appeared to be searching for more cats to kill, the court heard.
In the weeks before the attack, Mr Salvador had shown signs of "odd behaviour" and developed an interest in "shapeshifters" - supernatural entities that can transform into another being or form.
After being charged the 25-year-old was remanded in custody at Belmarsh prison before being moved to high-security Broadmoor Hospital due to his mental illness.
Mr Rees said that psychiatrists would give evidence that he was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.
Mrs Silva came to Britain from Italy in 1953 and ran a cafe with her husband. She had two children, six grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Mr Salvador also denies a charge of assault by actual bodily harm by reason of insanity and assaulting a police officer after Pc Bernard Hamilton, received a leg injury which needed hospital treatment.
The case continues.

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The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: Tammy Abraham scored a last-minute winner as Bristol City came from behind to beat Fulham in the EFL Cup third round tie at Craven Cottage.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A selection of your pictures of Scotland from 19 to 26 August. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']"

Lucas Piazon headed Fulham into an early lead from Cauley Woodrow's cross from the right before Aaron Wilbraham levelled before the break for City.
Fulham missed the chance to retake the lead after the interval when Woodrow had a penalty saved by Ivan Lucic.
Callum O'Dowda's low cross then found Abraham to poke home City's second.
Abraham had come off the bench to score the decisive goal, the 18-year-old's ninth in only 11 appearances since joining on loan from Chelsea.
O'Dowda, himself a summer addition from Oxford United, was the provider for both of the Robins' goals.
His surging run to the edge of the area and neat ball in allowed Wilbraham to dink the ball over Fulham goalkeeper Jesse Joronen.
O'Dowda then calmly picked out Abraham's run to the near post as Joronen was unable to get enough on the ball to stop it crossing the line.
Earlier Piazon, another Chelsea loanee, had given Fulham the perfect start but they ultimately paid the price for Woodrow's missed penalty after the break.
The striker failed to convert his chance from 12 yards after Taylor Moore was booked for fouling him.
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic said:
"You have to play from the first minute to the last in all the games. It's disappointing for us but we made many chances in the first half, we missed the penalty in the second half.
"To be honest, at the end of the game Bristol City had some very good chances, and then scored the goal in the last minute.
"On the other side, I managed to make the team believe it can do it, and we were very close.
"We played many minutes of good football and we created the chances. We played very well in the first half."
Bristol City manager Lee Johnson said:
"Tammy Abraham comes on again, he's the trump card for the last 20 minutes and I'm delighted for him to carry the weight of us yet again.
"The world is his oyster, the test will be does he keep his feet on the ground? I think he will, he's got his family behind him.
"I think had they scored the penalty, I still believe this group would have had chances to get back in it because they don't know when to throw the towel in.
"I'm really chuffed, I'm quite proud actually. We've got a lot of young players on the pitch, in the first half Fulham were the better side but the second half we were outstanding."
Match ends, Fulham 1, Bristol City 2.
Second Half ends, Fulham 1, Bristol City 2.
Goal!  Fulham 1, Bristol City 2. Tammy Abraham (Bristol City) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Callum O'Dowda.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Ryan Tunnicliffe.
Attempt missed. Josh Brownhill (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Substitution, Fulham. Neeskens Kebano replaces Lasse Vigen Christensen.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Jesse Joronen.
Attempt saved. Luke Freeman (Bristol City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Bristol City. Bobby Reid replaces Aaron Wilbraham.
Aaron Wilbraham (Bristol City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Scott Malone (Fulham).
Attempt missed. Lucas Piazon (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Fulham. Luca De La Torre replaces Tayo Edun.
Attempt missed. Aaron Wilbraham (Bristol City) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Tammy Abraham (Bristol City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Aaron Wilbraham (Bristol City) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Bristol City. Tammy Abraham replaces Gustav Engvall.
Taylor Moore (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cauley Woodrow (Fulham).
Attempt saved. Luke Freeman (Bristol City) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the top left corner.
Jesse Joronen (Fulham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Callum O'Dowda (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jesse Joronen (Fulham).
Foul by Aaron Wilbraham (Bristol City).
Stefan Johansen (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Ivan Lucic.
Penalty saved! Cauley Woodrow (Fulham) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Taylor Moore (Bristol City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Taylor Moore (Bristol City) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Fulham. Cauley Woodrow draws a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Luke Freeman (Bristol City).
Ryan Tunnicliffe (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second Half begins Fulham 1, Bristol City 1.
Substitution, Bristol City. Mark Little replaces Adam Matthews.
First Half ends, Fulham 1, Bristol City 1.
Attempt missed. Cauley Woodrow (Fulham) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Aden Flint.
Goal!  Fulham 1, Bristol City 1. Aaron Wilbraham (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Callum O'Dowda.
Attempt missed. Scott Malone (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Aden Flint.

He had rejected a move to Birmingham on Wednesday but has now agreed personal terms and passed his medical.
Stewart, who was in the final year of his contract at at Dens Park, had scored six goals in three games for Dundee already this season.
He could make his Blues debut in Saturday's Championship match at Leeds.
Stewart is Birmingham's second signing of the week following the arrival of striker Che Adams from Sheffield United.
Birmingham opened their Championship campaign with a goalless draw against Cardiff City and were knocked out of the EFL Cup by League One side Oxford United in Tuesday's first-round tie.


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Question: Serious flooding in parts of the UK has prompted the government to activate the global charter on space and natural disasters.

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It means agencies will get immediate access to satellite imagery to help them respond to the problems caused by the stormy weather of recent weeks.
It is rare for Britain to activate the charter on its own behalf.
But this is the second time in five weeks that it has made a request for satellite imagery.
A dozen spacecraft have now been tasked with acquiring pictures of various locations in the UK at a range of resolutions and in a spread of wavelengths, from optical all the way through to microwave radar.
UK coastlines have been battered in the storms, and thousands of properties have been flooded as a result of inundations and heavy rains. The Thames barrier in London has also been raised nine times in the past six days to protect the capital's property.
Many of the world's space agencies are signatories to the International Charter [on] Space and Major Disasters.
Initiated back in 2000 by Esa, and the French (Cnes) and Canadian (CSA) space agencies, it provides access now to tens of satellites in space, ensuring that some assets are always in just the right orbit at just the right time to capture vital pictures.
The UK Space Agency is a key player in the charter, too. It works with the Disaster Monitoring Constellation International Imaging (DMCii) company based in Guildford, Surrey.
DMCii currently manages four imaging satellites in its own network, including the UK-DMC2 platform which carries a multi-spectral camera with a resolution of 22m. It provided the before-and-after flooding images of Sussex featured on this page.  DMCii also acts as the operations control centre for the charter on a rotational basis, although not this week.
The company's Adina Gillespie is the executive secretary for the UK in the charter.  She told BBC News: "The Environment Agency will use the satellite imagery in a variety of ways.
"It will likely be sent out to their local area teams so they can see the extent of the flooding.  The information can also be combined with other geo data, such as infrastructure and community information, to identify those areas at risk.
"In the last activation, some of the post-event analysis was then used in longer term modelling.  And, of course, the information is also given to Cobra (the government's emergency committee)."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

Last year serious floods hit north and mid Wales, and one woman died.
Environment Minister John Griffiths announced that the Welsh government plans to spend £47m in 2013/14 on schemes to protect 1,000 homes.
However, that is likely to be less than the amount spent on flood defences and dealing with coastal erosion in the previous two years.
"We know our climate is changing and that as a result we are set to see, and have already seen, an increase in rainfall and storms," Mr Griffiths said.
By working together and sharing knowledge "we can vastly improve our resilience to flooding in Wales", he said.
Outlining his plans, Mr Griffiths said: "Continued investment in flood and coastal erosion risk management is a vital part of our work to manage flood risk, and in spite of a reduction in our overall budget from the UK government the Welsh government has maintained its level of investment in this area.
"In 2013/14 I am investing £47m in flood and coastal erosion risk management which will pay for major flood defence schemes in some of our most vulnerable communities including Swansea vale, Fairbourne, Corwen and Coldbrook, Barry.
This would protect 1,000 homes and businesses currently at risk of flooding.
Although the Welsh government's "baseline" spending on flood defences is growing slightly, other sources of funding have been cut.
The £47.2m earmarked for the next financial year compares to £52.7m this year and £51.9m the previous year.
In the past extra funding has become available during the year, meaning the amount that is eventually spent could rise if the same happens again.
Mr Griffiths added: "It is so important that we effectively target our funding for flood defence..
"That is why my national strategy includes a commitment to developing a national funding policy as well as a method for prioritising investment.
"A group has been set up to progress this work and once completed the national programme of investment will enable areas of Wales to be ranked according to risk from all sources of flooding and coastal erosion."
Last year was a disastrous one for flooding in Wales. In June, a month's worth of rain fell in 24 hours in Ceredigion, hitting Aberystwyth and surrounding villages, trapping people in their homes and flooding caravan parks.
In November, a 91-year-old woman died and more than 1,000 people had to leave their homes after the River Elwy burst its banks in St Asaph, Denbighshire.
In December, heavy flooding hit the Vale of Glamorgan while homes in Ystalyfera in the Swansea Valley were evacuated after landslips brought thousands of tonnes of soil down onto a road.
Monday's summit in Cardiff unites the Welsh government, local authorities, the Met Office, Environment Agency Wales, Welsh Water, and other organisations. It coincides with climate change campaign Climate Week.
Emyr Roberts of Natural Resources Wales, a new agency that will take over responsibility for Environment Agency Wales, the Countryside Council for Wales and the Forestry Commission next month, said he thought Wales had the right approach to flooding in the past.
"Obviously in many areas the answer is to raise flood defences, but increasingly we're putting more emphasis on communities - raising awareness about what the flooding risks are and what individuals can do about it," he said.
"Obviously, we're working very closely with the emergency services, but I think the summit... will be looking at longer term issues and ways in which we might use the natural environment to alleviate the problems of flooding."
Local Government Minister Carl Sargeant said the role of the local community was also important in tackling the challenges caused by severe weather. Communities which develop a flood plan can act more quickly and effectively when flooding happens.
"It is vital that services comes together and work hard to save lives, protect property and help communities recover," said Mr Sargeant.
"This was demonstrated in serious flood incidents last year and we owe our emergency services a debt of gratitude for their professionalism, commitment and dedication."


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Question: Woking have signed teenage striker Ben Morris on loan from Championship club Ipswich Town.

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The 17-year-old has yet to make his first-team debut for the Tractor Boys, but scored twice for their under-23 side against Bristol City last Monday.
Morris has been capped by England at both Under-17 and Under-18 levels.
Woking, who are 20th in the National League table, just two points above the relegation places, have not disclosed the length of Morris' loan.

De Girolamo, 21, has made just one substitute appearance for City in the EFL Cup since signing in the summer from Sheffield United.
Onariase, 20, is a former West Ham youth player who joined Brentford for an undisclosed fee last February.
He has yet to make a first team appearance in his career.
Both players could feature in Monday's visit to Colchester United.
Meanwhile, Cheltenham are set to re-sign goalkeeper Scott Brown, 31, on loan from Wycombe Wanderers.
Danny Whitehead's loan deal from Wigan has also been ended by mutual consent, while Jonny Smith, Easah Suliman and Koby Arthur return to Bristol City, Aston Villa and Birmingham City respectively after their loan spells.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Championship side Millwall have loaned teenage defender James Brown to Carlisle United until 1 January.

The 19-year-old full-back, who made his one first-team appearance for Millwall in last season's EFL Trophy, is captain of the Lions' under-23s.
Brown could make his debut for the Cumbrians at Lincoln City in League Two on Saturday.
"James is someone we've known about for a while," Carlisle United boss Keith Curle told the club website.
"He is very highly thought of and he's at a point where he needs to develop a profile within the game."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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Atkinson, who can also play in midfield, has made 20 appearances for the Magpies since signing in July 2015, following his release by West Brom.
The 22-year-old has yet to play in a League Two game this season, but has featured twice in cup competitions.
He could make his debut for the Heed when they travel to face struggling Guiseley on 25 October.
Meanwhile, on-loan Carlisle midfielder Russell Penn, 30, has extended his loan stay with Gateshead until 26 December.


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Question: A sex attack on woman near a university campus could be linked to two other attempted assaults, investigators have said.

A woman in her 20s was pushed to the ground and assaulted by a man on a bike on Boundary Road near Bournemouth University's Talbot campus on Thursday.
Dorset Police said they believe it could be linked to two attempted sexual assaults on women in September.
Thursday's attacker is described as white and in his late 20s or early 30s.
Officers said he was approximately 5ft 7in (1.7m), of slight to medium build with short dark hair and wearing a black thigh-length coat and dark trousers.
The victim was walking down a footpath at about 21:40 GMT when the cyclist approached and then assaulted her.
The attacker was riding a dark-coloured mountain bike with silver handle bars and rode off towards Columbia Road after the assault.
Det Ch Insp Sarah Derbyshire said it could be linked to the attempted assaults of women on 13 and 14 September at Boundary Road and Slades Farm.
She is appealing for witnesses.

He was arrested in East Dulwich on suspicion of sexual offences and taken to central London police station, where he remains.
It follows assaults on at least five women including two 13-year-old-girls on 24 and 27 January in Lewisham and Southwark.
The Metropolitan Police said they were treating the incidents as linked.
Offices launched an appeal on Friday to identify a suspect in connection with the assaults.
They said they had had a good response from the public but continued to appeal for witnesses.


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Question: Security forces in Turkey have killed 23 suspected members of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) in two days of operations in Cizre and Silopi, authorities say.

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Twenty-two were killed in Cizre while one was killed in Silopi, state-run Anatolia news agency said.
Curfews have been imposed and tanks deployed in some areas.
Cizre was placed under curfew in September, with Turkey describing the town as a hotbed of PKK activity.
Up to 10,000 police and army members have been deployed in the two towns, in south-east Turkey, since operations began earlier this week.
Grim reports from Turkish town under curfew
Inside Turkey's battle-scarred Kurdish town
Turkey-PKK conflict: Why are clashes escalating?
PKK supporters have erected barricades and dug trenches, reports say.
Residents have been urged to leave their homes, with Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu saying operations would continue until "every home is cleared" of militants.
Conditions for families in Silopi and Cizre are hard.
Semsettin, 45, said his family in Silopi woke up on Wednesday to the sound of gunfire and went down to their basement to hide.
As their house is the only one in the area with a basement, 25 neighbours have joined them in the 3-4 sq m room.
"There is no electricity, it's cold and the children are suffering. There is no baby food or milk," he says.
The violence has prompted around 3,000 teachers and a large number of doctors to leave the area and a trade union representative in Silopi told me that deserted schools had been turned into barracks.
Some residents say they don't want to leave but they fear that continuing operations and curfews will force them to go.
Some government supporters and Turkish nationalists say the operations are needed to prevent the PKK youth from taking over the towns, with some accusing civilians who stay behind of either being, or harbouring, terrorists.
Turkey has seen a string of curfews in the past few months after a two-year ceasefire collapsed in July.
Hundreds have been killed in attacks from both sides since then, with the PKK targeting Turkish security forces and Turkey's military bombing PKK positions, cutting off towns in the south-east. Around 200,000 people have been displaced.
On Monday, two protesters died in a clash between police and Kurdish demonstrators over a curfew imposed in Diyarbakir.
The city was placed under curfew in November after a pro-Kurdish lawyer, Tahir Elci, was shot dead in a fight between police and unidentified gunmen. Two policemen also died.

Two others were wounded in the attack in Goynuk, on the city's outskirts, Deputy Governor Recep Yuksel said.
Local media suggest a suicide bomber triggered the blast as he approached a checkpoint outside the building.
Kurdish, leftist and Islamic militants have carried out bomb attacks in Turkey in the past.
Last week a suspected car bomb killed at least three people in Ankara.
Mr Yuksol told the state-run Anatolia news agency that the cause of the latest blast remained unclear, as was the identity of the dead person.
The explosion happened far from any tourist area, he said. Reports suggested it damaged several cars and smashed windows of nearby buildings.
"Two people who were nearby were lightly wounded," added Mr Yuksol. An investigation is under way.
There have been several bomb attacks in Turkey's main cities in recent years, many blamed on the Kurdish insurgent movement, the PKK.
Turkey has responded with a police crackdown on suspected rebel sympathisers and air strikes on Kurdish sites in northern Iraq.
The Kurdistan Freedom Hawks, a militant group connected to the PKK, claimed responsibility for last week's Ankara car bombing and threatened further attacks.


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Question: A man who rampaged through a Dundee mosque while on licence for seriously assaulting his sister has been returned to prison.

Donald Skene grappled with worshippers and headbutted prayers posted on the walls of the Taj Madina Mosque in Victoria Road last December.
Skene, 38, was ordered to complete 156 days of the unexpired portion of his jail term for breaching his licence.
He was also sentenced to a year's supervision following his release.
Dundee Sheriff Court was told Skene shouted: "I'm white but I'm one of you, brothers", to the Muslim congregation after being arrested.
In CCTV footage shown to the court, Skene was seen entering the mosque's wash room and wandering around crying, as members of the congregation prepared to enter the prayer room.
Depute fiscal Charmaine Gilmartin the court: "His behaviour is bizarre - attempts are made to try and calm him down."
Skene is then seen running in circles around the prayer room as worshippers speak to him.
Mrs Gilmartin said: "There are various religious texts in glass frames around the room.
"The accused punches some of them and latterly headbutts them.
"He had entered using Islamic greetings, and when he was arrested he refers to members of the congregation as brothers and shouts 'I'm white but I'm one of you'."
Ross Donnelly, defending, said: "He is very apologetic."
Skene admitted charges of breach of the peace and resisting arrest.
Allegations that the offence was religiously aggravated were deleted by the Crown.
The court was told Skene had already spent 10 weeks on remand for the offence.

Johnny Stirling, 20, was aged 15 when 21-year-old Nattalie Muir was fatally stabbed in December 2010.
Stirling was jailed along with George Stewart for culpable homicide. Emma Merrilees was jailed for murder.
Stirling was released in 2014 but has been returned to jail after he admitted attacking a former girlfriend. He will be sentenced for that at a later date.
Stirling was jailed for six years for culpable homicide but was released in March 2014 having served around half the term.
The High Court in Glasgow heard that after being released he went on to attack his then partner at a property in Mauchline, East Ayrshire, in October last year.
The young woman was slapped and dragged around the house during the attack after Stirling "went mental".
She only escaped when a little boy used a butter knife to unlock a door after she was trapped in a bathroom.
Stirling admitted assault and abduction in connection with the incident.
Judge Lord Matthews deferred sentence over the attack but ordered Stirling to serve 279 days of the jail-term he had been freed early from.
Deferring sentence for the attack, Lord Matthews said that any new jail-sentence would begin at the end of the term.


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Question: A recently restored medieval stained glass window at Wells Cathedral is to be shown off during an event to celebrate the project's completion.

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The Jesse Window conservation was completed in November following a three-year, Â£500,000 project.
Free guided tours are being offered for the first time on Saturday and Sunday as part of a weekend of celebrations.
The window is described as one the most remarkable examples of 14th Century stained glass in Europe
It depicts the genealogy of Jesus dating back to Abraham.
Lindsay Mann, from the cathedral, said: "It's the first time visitors are being invited to come in and have tours given by our specialist guides.
"It will focus on the story of the window and also its conservation. The window can now be seen as our mediaeval counterparts intended it to be seen.
"It escaped the reformation, in part due to the sheer scale of it and and its height in the cathedral."
Ms Mann said the free tours needed to be pre-booked via the cathedral's website.
A one-day conference looking at the significance of the window and the process of its conservation will also take place on Saturday.

The creation stands 5ft 6in (1.7m) high, is 12ft 6in (3.84m) long and 5ft (1.53m) wide.
It was built following donations by visitors, who paid Â£1 for each brick.
The model raised funds for a new Â£10.9m permanent exhibition of cathedral artefacts called Open Treasure, which is expected to attract 120,000 people a year.
See a 360 degree view of the model here.
Work started on the replica on 11 July 2013, which tells the story of Durham Cathedral and its place in the development of Christianity in the North East.
The cathedral said it is the first large-scale Lego model to have been built by the public, with visitors from as far as Alaska taking part.


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

Question: Sometimes as a journalist, you encounter a current or former footballer and depart with a feeling of disappointment; a sense that they're not really telling you what they think or feel.

There's a mask. The conversation can lack substance or value.
Dean Windass, the former Aberdeen, Bradford and Hull striker, is different.
There are topical reasons to seek out the 47-year-old. His son, Josh, recently signed for Rangers. Dean was, and remains, something of a cult hero at Pittodrie, where he played 20 years ago.
He's also a character; sure to have tales aplenty of japery, dressing room banter and on-pitch battles to delight. He does, but there's a lot more to his story.
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Windass has battled severe depression for much of his life, mostly under the radar. It started when he was 12, with his parents divorcing. He couldn't cope.
With Aberdeen, only manager, Roy Aitken, and fitness trainer Stuart Hogg, in whom Windass confided, had any idea.
"Nobody knew," Windass told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound programme. "I didn't tell anybody. Going into the changing-rooms, I should've been an actor really. That's how it escalated.
"When I'd go out and have a drink, I'd cry all the time. I remember seeing a councillor when I played for Aberdeen. Stuart Hogg took me because I'd never expressed my feelings to anybody.
"When I was on the pitch, everything was all right.
"I never spoke about it. I was always the Jack the Lad in changing-rooms, but then when I was coming home, I was crying. I didn't know how to express my feelings."
There's a large photograph on his kitchen wall looking over his shoulder as he stands on a city balcony, admittedly drunk, lapping up the adoration of Hull supporters.
His goal in 2008, at the age of 39 in front of 86,000 fans, sent the Tigers into England's top flight via the play-off final at Wembley.
A local hero, he was living the dream, or at least you'd expect that to be the case.
The years that followed were tinged with depression, alcohol and attempts to take his own life after divorcing from his wife and losing his father suddenly.
"I was trying to block everything out and was drinking quite heavily then," he said.
"I tried to commit suicide with tablets and tried to hang myself. I'm not proud of that today as I've got two great kids.
"I asked for help and ended up in Tony Adams' Sporting Chance clinic for 26 days.
"It was scary, I was scared stiff. Every time I spoke to a counsellor, I cried, every day.
"It got better and better the more I spoke about it. I got through it. It's the best 26 days of my life, because it saved my life."
The move to Aberdeen over a decade earlier came about with Hull, during his first spell at the club, facing closure over an Inland Revenue bill.
Windass was the main asset and had to go or the gates to the stadium would shut.
Martin O'Neill resigned as manager of Norwich City after he was denied the funds to sign Windass. Roy Aitken secured him shortly after.
"The deal was done by Friday afternoon," recalled Windass. "I'm sub for Aberdeen on the Saturday against Partick Thistle. The fans were unbelievable.
"I wasn't the best player in the world, I admit that, but I knew what I was good at.
"All the supporters have probably recognised that and that's why I've probably become a bit of a cult hero. They just took to me."
He smiles warmly, recounting relationships with Aberdeen team-mates, Billy Dodds in particular. It reminds him that Dodds might owe him.
"I got asked to play for Scotland, but I didn't have any Scottish grandparents," he explained. "I got asked the question from Craig Brown and then Doddsy got in the squad after that. Doddsy can thank me for that."
As he recounts some of the opposition he faced in Scotland, his mind drifts to what awaits son Josh at Ibrox when he arrives this summer, having signed a pre-contract agreement while with Accrington Stanley.
"If it hadn't been Rangers, Celtic or Aberdeen, I'd have said to Josh 'don't bother'," said Windass. "No disrespect to other clubs.
"He's a player. He's that laid back he'll fall over. He's very shy, not a big-head.
"He'll get better as he plays with better players. I don't want to put too much pressure on the kid.
"He's got pace, a great football brain, his range of passing is very good and he's starting to score goals.
"It's even harder for Josh because he's my son. He's got added pressure because everyone thinks he's like me. He's not.
"He's 6ft 2, good looking, quick, doesn't drink. I'm trying to question if he's my lad or not!"
Windass believes his son will prove to have substance, bring value.
His fatherly advice is simple and loaded with humour. "Don't get divorced" is his message.
Dean Windass in conversation with Kenny Macintyre will air on Sportsound on BBC Radio Scotland 92-95 FM & 810 MW on Sat 28 May at 15:00 BST.

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BBC Radio 5 live football correspondent John Murray worked with Graham Taylor for many years. Here he fondly recalls what life was like on the road with the former England manager.
The first time we were squeezed together in one was for a not-terribly-high-profile match on a Friday night at Brentford. I can still see him bounding up the steps at Griffin Park, wearing a black and white checked jacket, cheerily acknowledging people as he came.
And I remember thinking afterwards that Graham Taylor was everything I hoped he would be. He was good fun, charming, engaging, and he had lots to say about the players, the match and all matters surrounding it. And, off air, he wanted to know all about me.
When I got to know him better, he would always be great company post-match, often late into the evening. I have never actually met his wife, Rita, his children, or his grandchildren, but I feel as though I have because Graham would tell you exactly what was going on in their lives.
He loved all sports, particularly athletics and cricket - Graham actually followed England on tour to South Africa. And, believe it or not, he enjoyed the music of both Vera Lynn and Adele, whose albums he bought.
As a match summariser, I knew that if the game wasn't very good and nothing was happening, Graham was someone you could go off at tangents with, because he had such a wide field of interests. During one such commentary, I remember us discussing how he used to take an annual holiday in Caister-on-Sea, and the merits of that Norfolk seaside town.
But don't go thinking he was a pushover. There was a steely core to Graham Taylor that all winners have, and he always struck me as one of life's natural leaders - I'm convinced that was one of the secrets behind the many successes he had.
Once, when we had lost our ticket in an underground car park in Innsbruck, he very nearly persuaded me to tailgate a car through the barrier. He was extremely disappointed that I pulled up short of causing untold damage!
When I turned up at the airport to fly to Euro 2008, Graham appeared with one foot in a plastic boot. He'd injured it somehow, but rather than withdraw from our broadcast team so close to the finals - which he had been advised to do - he travelled all around Austria and Switzerland in some discomfort but without a word of complaint.
Being under scrutiny as a football manager for most of his life, he could click a switch and go into serious mode at a moment's notice, and what he said carried a real authority.
We were both part of the commentary team in Montenegro for a European Championship qualifier when Wayne Rooney was sent off for kicking out at an opponent.
The next morning we were reporting on it into the Breakfast programme, and though Graham was bleary eyed when he arrived in the room, he sat down, clicked into action, and made perfect sense. I recall thinking that had he still been England manager, he would have answered the questions in exactly the same way.
The way things ended for him with England, and the criticism that came with that, clearly stayed with him. He would often reference it himself and was, sometimes I felt, almost too willing to talk about it.
We would always try to guide Graham away from large gatherings of England fans because of the greater possibility of someone saying something out of turn in those circumstances. On the occasions that did happen, Graham would go and talk to them, and they would inevitably be left feeling rather foolish. Later, though, there would often be a quiet word to you which revealed the hurt was still there.
But it says a great deal about the man that it is for his warm, generous, human qualities that I will remember him best.
Yes, Graham Taylor was everything I hoped he would be.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

9th century - County of Barcelona formed along with several other counties as a result of efforts by Charlemagne to establish a buffer zone between his Frankish Empire and Muslim-ruled Spain.
1023-76 - Under Ramon Berenguer I, the county of Barcelona acquires a dominant position in the area.
12th cent - First mention of the term Catalonia.
1131-1162 - Reign of Ramon Berenguer IV, whose marriage to Queen Petronilla of Aragon results in the county's dynastic union with the Kingdom of Aragon. Although part of the Crown of Aragon, Catalonia keeps its own traditional rights and parliament, the Corts catalanes.
14th-15th cents - Aragon acquires the kingdoms of Sardinia, Sicily and Naples, becoming a major Mediterranean maritime empire as a result.
1469 - Ferdinand I of Aragon and Queen Isabella of Castile marry, creating a dynastic union of their kingdoms and laying the foundations of the Kingdom of Spain.
1492 - Discovery of the Americas by Christopher Columbus starts the creation of Spain's overseas empire, the shift of commercial activity from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic and the decline of Catalonia's economic and political importance.
1640-52 - The Reapers' War - Catalonia revolts against the taxation policies of Philip IV of Spain, is briefly declared a republic under French protection before being reoccupied by Spanish troops.
1705-14 - War of the Spanish Succession. Catalonia's support for rival claimant to the Spanish throne, Archduke Charles of Austria, of the House of Habsburg, against King Philip V, from the House of Bourbon, results in the suppression of its parliament and traditional liberties upon the latter's victory.
1716 - The Nueva Planta decree dismantles the separate Catalan legal system, brings Catalonia under direct rule from Madrid and abolishes the administrative use of the Catalan language.
1812-13 - Napoleon briefly annexes Catalonia to France, before French troops withdraw from Barcelona under an armistice signed with the Duke of Wellington.
1808-33 - Catalonia becomes the scene of some of the fiercest fighting of the First Carlist War between the liberal supporters of Queen Isabella II and the absolutist supporters of her uncle and rival, the Infante Carlos.
19th cent - Catalonia is at the forefront of industrialisation in Spain and experiences a cultural renaissance; start of a movement to revive Catalan culture and language, leading to the rise of Catalan nationalism.
1901 - Formation of the Catalan nationalist Regionalist League.
The legacy of Gen Franco's dictatorial rule still looms over relations between Catalonia and Madrid
Buried unpleasant truths?
1913 - The four provinces of Catalonia are given limited joint self-government in the Commonwealth of Catalonia under the leadership of Enric Prat de la Riba.
1925  - The Commonwealth is suppressed during the dictatorship of Spanish Prime Minister Miguel Primo de Rivera.
1931 - Spain becomes a republic; an autonomous Catalan regional government, the Generalitat, is created under the leadership of the Revolutionary Left of Catalonia.
1936 - Insurrection of Spanish nationalist troops led by Gen Francisco Franco sparks the Spanish Civil War. Catalonia remains loyal to the Republic, with both the Generalitat's regular forces and popular militias fighting on its side.
1938 - English author George Orwell publishes Homage to Catalonia, a memoir of his time fighting with left-wing Republican forces in the region.
1938-9 - Franco's forces overrun Catalonia, paving the way for the collapse of Republican resistance elsewhere in Spain.
1939-75 - Franco dictatorship; suppression of political opposition as well as Catalan autonomy, language and culture. Thousands of Catalan activists are executed or go into exile.
1960s - Catalonia benefits from the start of mass tourism in coastal Spain and increasing industrialisation. Barcelona attracts large numbers of migrants from other Spanish regions.
1975 - Death of Franco sets in train a process of democratisation under the new king, Juan Carlos.
1977 - Restoration of a provisional regional government, again named the Generalitat, under the leadership of Josep Tarradellas.
1978  - New democratic Spanish Constitution recognises existence of distinct national communities within Spain, start of the process of regionalisation.
1979 - Catalonia given a statute of autonomy and recognised as a "nationality". Catalan become the joint official language of Catalonia with Spanish.
1980  - Centre-right moderate nationalist Convergence and Union wins first elections to the new regional parliament. Its leader, Jordi Pujol, becomes the first president of the new regional government.
1992 July-August - Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona.
2003 - Jordi Pujol retires as president of the regional government, after 23 years in the post.
2003 November - Despite winning the largest number of seats in regional elections, Convergence and Union is ousted for the first time in 23 years by a coalition of Socialists, the Revolutionary Left and Greens. Socialist Pasqual Maragall becomes regional president.
2006 June - Pasqual Maragall stands down, is replaced by fellow Socialist Jose Montilla.
2006 August - Reformed version of Catalonia's autonomy statute comes into force, giving the regional government greater powers and financial autonomy. Its preamble also uses the word "nation" to describe Catalonia.
2009 December - Between December 2009 and April 2011, Catalan nationalists hold a series of informal, non-binding votes on independence in regional towns and cities, including the capital Barcelona.
2010 July - Constitutional Court in Madrid strikes down part of the 2006 autonomy statute, ruling that there is no legal basis for recognising Catalonia as a nation within Spain and that Catalan should not take precedence over Castilian in the region. The decision is criticised by the regional government.
Regional parliament votes to ban bullfighting, making Catalonia the first region of mainland Spain to do so.
2010 November - The centre-right nationalists Convergence and Union - led by Artur Mas returns to power after regional elections.
2011 September - Ban on bullfighting comes into force in Catalonia.
2012 August - Catalonia asks the Spanish government for a 5bn-euro bailout.
2012 September - Some 1.5m people take part in Catalonia's annual independence rally in Barcelona, amid growing Catalan anger at financial transfer from the region to the rest of Spain.
Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy rebuffs a call by regional leader Artur Mas for greater fiscal independence.
2012 November - Snap elections held to provide support for a referendum on independence see the governing Convergence and Union losing ground to the left-wing Republican Left (ERC) party. Both support independence but the ERC opposes the Catalan government's spending cuts.
Pro-independence moves
2012 December - Regional head Artur Mas is re-elected after his Convergence and Union signs a governing pact with the left-wing ERC. Both parties support holding a referendum on secession from Spain in 2014.
2013 January - Catalonia's regional parliament approves a "declaration of sovereignty" aimed at paving the way for a referendum on independence from Spain in 2014.
2014 March - Spain's constitutional court rules that a planned referendum in November on Catalonia's independence is unconstitutional.
2014 April - Spanish parliament rejects proposal by Catalonia's regional assembly to hold a referendum on independence in November.
2014 September - Regional President Artur Mas signs a decree calling for a non-binding referendum on independence to take place in November. Spain's constitutional court suspends the plans, saying it needs time to consider the vote's constitutionality.
2014 October -  Regional President Artur Mas insists a non-binding referendum on independence for the region in November will go ahead, but under a different legal framework, after the original plan was ruled unconstitutional.
2014 November - More than 80% of those taking part in a non-binding informal vote on separation from Spain opt for independence. About two million out of 5.4 million eligible voters cast ballots.
2015 January - Regional President Artur Mas calls new regional elections for 27 September to gauge support for a possible declaration of independence.

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


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

Question: Making money through lending should not be a problem for banks operating in Brazil.

The country's interest rates are currently at an eye-watering 13.75% and expected to rise even higher this year.
So it comes as something of a surprise that HSBC has announced this week it will practically end its operation in Latin America's largest economy - retaining only a few large corporate clients.
Banks in Brazil are one of the few sectors that have been immune to the country's slowdown.
As Brazil heads for recession now, financial institutions are still posting record profits.
Last year, the country's economy grew 0.1% - yet Brazil's top five banks managed to increase their profits by 20%.
The sixth largest - HSBC - lost $247m (£160m).
Brazil might seem like a paradise for bankers now, but that was not the case in 1997, when HSBC first arrived.
The government had just revamped most of the nation's outdated financial structure as part of Plano Real - the economic plan that ended decades of hyperinflation.
Brazil's banks were not used to making money in an economy with stable prices. Under new rules, seven banks nearly went bankrupt.
Under much criticism, the government offered a $10bn (£6.5bn) lifeline to those in trouble, to avoid a general collapse of the system - similar to what was later done by Western governments during the 2008 financial crisis.
Among the rescued banks was Bamerindus, a very popular retail institution with more than 1,000 agencies across Brazil. They were bought by HSBC.
Over the following years, bankers had a great run.
As Brazil became an economic emerging star, millions were lifted from poverty and finally had enough money to be included in the financial system, through bank accounts.
Competition and efficiency flourished, with foreign groups such as Spain's Santander and Netherland's ABN Amro investing heavily in Latin America.
But one single factor remained vital for bankers - Brazil's growth model depended on high interest rates.
For decades, under different governments, inflation was kept in check with a monetary policy that favoured money-lending institutions.
High rates hurt business people who wanted to borrow money to open up shops or factories that could potentially create more jobs.
But it was crucial to keep general prices low with higher borrowing costs.
That remained the case until 2011, when President Dilma Rousseff came to power.
Her government believed Brazil had reached a point where it could abandon its high-interest-rate growth model and start a policy that would favour investments, with cheaper credit in the markets.
June 2015: 13.75%
2014: 11.75%
2013: 10.00%
2012: 7.25%
2011: 11.00%
2010: 10.75%
2009: 8.75%
2008: 13.75%
2007: 11.25%
2006: 13.25%
2005: 18.00%
2004: 17.75%
The Central Bank lowered rates from double digits to its lowest point in a decade, 7.25%.
President Rousseff was also intent on fighting bankers' profits, which were considered obscene by many in her left-leaning coalition.
Under her orders, big public banks - such as Banco do Brasil and Caixa Economica Federal - offered low interest rates to customers, making private banks follow suit and lower their "spreads" (bankers' returns).
But President Rousseff's war on private banks and spreads came to an end in 2013, when it became clear that inflation was creeping up again.
Despite all efforts, Brazil's economy still depended on high interest rates.
Brazil has since embarked on a new cycle of increasing rates. Just last month, the Central Bank raised its rate yet again.
High interest rates mean Brazil remains a very attractive country for banks - they make more money on their lending. But competition has also increased massively - and the market is not big enough for every player.
HSBC had a few years of good profits, but it never gained the scale necessary to compete with other better established rivals. It has a network of 853 agencies and 21,000 workers, which is now up for sale.
Bradesco has more than 4,600 agencies and 83,000 employees.
Also, it did not help that HSBC became embroiled in the global Swiss leaks scandal, an investigation into alleged money-laundering.
Brazil: 13.75%
India: 7.25%
China: 5.1%
UK: 0.5%
US: 0.25%
Euro Zone: 0.05%
Japan: 0%
Source: Trading Economics
Brazilian authorities launched a special congress inquiry into the bank, as more than 8,000 people with connections to the Brazilian economy have Swiss HSBC accounts.
Three banks have already announced this week their interest in buying HSBC's assets in Brazil.
One of them - Itau Unibanco - has posted a profit of $1.8bn (£1.2bn) for the first quarter of 2015, when Brazil's economy contracted 0.2%. It is the highest in Brazilian history for a first quarter.
Brazil's interest rates show no sign of abating, as inflation is expected to balloon to 8% - well above the government's target.
Making money through lending, it seems, will remain a very resilient businesses in Brazil for quite some time.

Well, if you have the potential for good karma, you may consider signing up to Buddhist monk Phra Subin Paneeto's micro-lending scheme, which is spreading across Asia, as Hoang Nguyen finds out.
Meanwhile, Carolina Valladares and Mohamad Chreyteh head to Jordan to find out how aspiring businesswomen are bypassing the banks.
No collateral? No problem....
For the past 24 years, Buddhist monk Phra Subin Paneeto has been the go-to guy for Thai people who need a loan but can't go to a bank as they have no assets a financial institution would be prepared to lend against.
Phra Subin Paneeto, however, has faith in something he believes is far more powerful: the rule of karma.
In the 1980s, the monk witnessed first-hand the poverty and social problems affecting Thailand's remote towns and provinces after he embarked on a country-wide pilgrimage.
But it was not until 1992 that he could gather enough support to start a micro-lending operation to help local villagers in the southern province of Trad to deal with their money-related difficulties.
The scheme, which combines Buddhist teachings with a community-based management method, has resulted in a micro-banking network, which today holds $63m (Â£43m) of deposits and loans.
Borrowers take out loans for necessities such as food, clothing, medicine and home repairs. Some also seek larger sums for building houses and purchasing land for cultivation.
The scheme, known as Sajja Sasom Sab, is run as a co-operative, accepting only people who live locally. Members contribute a small amount monthly.
The reason they choose to take out loans from this scheme instead of going to banks is because banks require collateral and credit history.
However, borrowers, who are also depositors, pay low or even no interest when they take out the loans. There are conditions though. They have to find at least three guarantors to whom they are not related.
"I'd say to them the money in the community must not be lost; so people need to solve the problem together with the community, by the community and for the community. They can't take out the loan and not pay it back," Phra Subin Paneeto warns. "So anyone who is not honest, there won't be anyone willing to be his guarantor."
He believes that this screening mechanism not only ensures that all members have their say in how the scheme should work but also helps the community to come up with its own solutions to the problems members face.
"This is called the rule of karma, the joint action in the community," he says.
His micro-lending network has spread across 40 provinces in Thailand, with similar schemes  introduced in neighbouring Laos and Myanmar.
He says there have been problems in remote parts of Thailand due to ageing populations and a shortage of young, educated workers. Also, much of the countryside's population relies on the agriculture sector, which does not necessarily provide social security.
Therefore any profits the scheme produces are used to take care of the elderly or the sick in the villages instead of being shared out as dividends.
"I always say: do not focus on the profit but on the welfare of the people and the community instead," Phra Subin Paneeto explains.
How social entrepreneurs are tackling the world's problems
Special Report: Changing the Rules
Every week Raeda Jaryan drives her car to see Abu Ali, the owner of a banana tree plantation in the Jordan Valley. They greet each other cheerfully, drink tea, and later, they discuss business.
For the next half an hour, she will carefully choose the dried leaves that will adorn her handcrafted baskets.
In Jordan, a country were most women in rural areas are meant to stay at home, with little prospect for employment, Mrs Jaryan had hoped for a better future.
But Mrs Jaryan is a woman who likes to forge her own path and after taking a course on how to make baskets out of banana leaves she turned to a Microfund for Women (MFW) branch in her area asking for a loan.
She impressed them and returned home with not one, but two loans. And with that money she expanded her business, employed several women in her community, and started contributing to the income of her household.
During the past 20 years, about 125,000 women have benefited from MFW, a microfinance institution in Jordan focused on helping poor women with no assets to get out of poverty.
The programme began as a Save the Children initiative in 1994 before operating as a local NGO called the Jordanian Women's Development Society. It went through yet another change in 1999 when it was registered as a not-for-profit limited liability company.
But its success has not been the result of a smooth pathway.
"Women initially came to us in secret. It was not culturally acceptable for a woman to take out a loan. Their husbands were not happy about it and they would come and say to us, 'We are going to take this loan but please can you make sure no-one knows about it,'" says Muna Sukhtian, the chief executive of MFW.
There are 54 branches across Jordan. And, surprisingly, over time it has become common practice for men to ask for a loan too.
"That shows that changes happen," Ms Sukhtian points out.
Yet, challenges persist. Still many women in Jordan, and all over the world, have no access to financial services because they have no assets to begin with, so conventional banks will not lend money to them.
According to the UN, globally women are far less likely to have a bank account than men, with the gap widest in South Asia, the Middle East and North Africa.
On paper, lending money to poor women with no business experience could be seen as a very risky enterprise. But MFW hasn't found this to be a problem.
Since the scheme began, MFW has given more than 816,000 loans with 96% to women between the ages of 18 to 60. It has become one of the main microfinance institutions in the country.
But, Ms Sukhtian says, they still have a long way to go.
"We exist because we want to empower women, and it is known all over the world, women are the ones with the highest burden of financial challenges that come because of poverty."
She wants to expand the powerful enterprise throughout the region, and has no plans to slow down.


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

Question: The devastating changes that turn healthy tissue into cancer are to be investigated in the biggest centre of its kind in the NHS.

The laboratories at the Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) will use information in tumour DNA to help find the best "personalised" treatments.
Its director said this was not science fiction and would be day-to-day practice in the NHS within a decade.
The centre will also investigate how cancers become resistant to drugs.
The field of cancer research is moving rapidly away from defining a cancer by where it is in the body - one type of breast cancer can have more in common with an ovarian cancer than another cancer in the breast.
Instead scientists and doctors are looking deeper at what is going wrong inside cancerous cells - a tumour can have 100,000 genetic mutations and these alter over time.
Rapid advances in being able to sequence the genetic code of patients are allowing breakthroughs in understanding which mutations transform a healthy cell into a cancerous one.
Identifying the mutations can then be used to choose the best treatment. The most famous example of this is the drug Herceptin, which is used in breast cancers with a certain genetic abnormality.
The new centre will test samples from patients at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London.
The ICR's director, Prof Alan Ashworth, said: "None of this is science fiction. This is now happening. We think we're pioneering the clinical application of this by setting up the Tumour Profiling Unit, but one would think this would be absolutely routine practice for every cancer patient - and that's what we're aiming to bring about."
One great challenge with cancer treatment is resistance. Promising drugs suddenly fail after a few months.
Prof Ashworth described it as a "bit like the game whack-a-mole" with a new method of resistance popping up every time a drug kicks a cancer down.
The Tumour Profiling Unit will repeatedly test cancer samples to see how the tumour changes in an attempt to understand resistance.
Other challenges for the field include storing the data. The genetic codes of one million cancer patients would take up the same amount of space as YouTube.
Implementing this form of genetic testing into the NHS is another issue. The test results would need to be made available rapidly and in a way that is easy for doctors to interpret and decide on treatments.
The government has recently announced that up to 100,000 patients with cancer and rare diseases in England are to have their entire genetic code sequenced to aid research.

The royal visit on 7 June will include a look at Europe's most powerful brain scanner, of which there is only one other in the world at Harvard University in the United States.
It will allow scientists to look at how brains work in minute detail.
The Maindy Park building, finished a year ago, will bring together four hi-tech scanners under one roof.
The centre will concentrate on research to hopefully understand more about the causes of conditions like dementia, multiple sclerosis and schizophrenia.
The Connectom scanner is six times more powerful than a conventional hospital MRI scanner and has been described as the "Hubble space telescope of neuroscience".
It will allow researchers to study brain cells only 1000th of a millimetre across.
Using a conventional scanner has been described as looking at a galaxy through a telescope and seeing a blur.
Vice-Chancellor Prof Colin Riordan said the university was "honoured" to welcome The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh to open the centre.
"This will be a fitting occasion for a facility that is not only significant for the university but for Wales, the UK and Europe," he said.
"The research here has the potential to unlock some of the secrets of the brain and significantly contribute towards treatments for neurological and psychiatric conditions."
Prof Derek Jones, centre director, said: "This is the culmination of a huge amount of hard work by many people over several years and I would like to thank everyone who played their part in creating this remarkable facility.
"The combination of the very best staff in their field and some of the most powerful scanners in the world has the potential for breakthroughs that could make a real difference to people's lives around the world."
The royal couple will be invited to view brain imaging procedures and pupils from a local school will take part in activities to illustrate the power of the brain.
A specially-commissioned sculpture created by PhD student Gemma Williams from the University's School of Psychology will also be unveiled.
Cubric will be four times larger than the university's existing brain research imaging facilities.


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

Question: Two joggers who helped rescue a German student who lay for 25 hours at the bottom of a cliff have said she is lucky to be alive.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 20-year-old had fallen at Cavehill Country Park, Belfast, on Tuesday.
David McCrum and Richard Lamont raised the alarm after finding a handbag the next day.
"She was in a hole which, I imagine, saved her life as that kept her from going into hypothermia," said Mr McCrum.
The Queen's University student told the joggers she had been there since about 15:00 GMT on Tuesday.
"She said a gust of wind took her," Mr McCrum said.
"The cold air was passing over the top, she was a very lucky girl."
Mr McCrum said he and his friend found a handbag during an early morning jog and, after returning to the scene, discovered a coat and a hat, which made them increasingly concerned.
"I looked down to see roughly where she fell and I heard a voice saying 'hello'," he added.
"I came across her and couldn't believe it.
"I was amazed, it was unbelievable."
Mr McCrum said he talked to the woman about her family to keep her mind focused.
"I had a connection there, whenever I was looking at her face and into her eyes - looking at someone that was gripping to life," he said.
"It was touching, all sorts of emotions were going through my head."
The woman was taken from the mountain by helicopter on Wednesday and is now in a stable condition in hospital.

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14 October 2016 Last updated at 12:39 BST
Catrin Pugh, was on her way back from a ski season in the French Alps when the coach she was travelling in crashed and burst into flames.
The 22-year-old, from Rossett, Wrexham, was given a one in 1,000 chance of survival, spent three months in a coma and has had 200 operations since the French Alps crash in 2013.
She told BBC Radio 5 Live: “I remember being on fire, and having to have the flames stamped out – my skin was charred, and I thought I was going to die. I refused to close my eyes because I was afraid I wouldn’t wake up again.”
The settlement was reached with the owner of the coach firm.


Question: Sir Roger Moore will forever be remembered as the third actor to play secret agent James Bond on the big screen between 1973 and 1985.

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Prior to that he starred as Simon Templar in TV series The Saint, as well as opposite Tony Curtis in The Persuaders!
These days the 86-year-old lives in Monaco, however he is returning to the UK for his An Evening With... tour, which sees him discuss his life and career, before taking questions from fans.
He spoke to the BBC about his upcoming run of shows, bringing back The Saint, silly questions and why he would have been an IT expert if he wasn't an actor.
The format depends entirely on what I can remember! I talk with Gareth Owen who is my assistant and biographer and we chat about various things that have happened.
I was talking with Joan Collins [who has also had An Audience With... tour] the other day and she has a whole production with songs and videos. But I've never thought it was necessary to do that, so I just get up and tell lies!
I'm warming them up for my new book that's going to come out next year! I haven't had full approval from all the publishers, but it's going to be called One Lucky Bastard.
It occurred to me when I was halfway through the book - which was going to be called something like Moore on Bond, or Moore or Less - it suddenly struck me I have been exceedingly lucky, so I think that's what I have to call myself.
Maybe for the BBC it can be called One Lucky Fellow!
Nothing really fazes me. There are the more direct ones about sex and the leading ladies, which I go completely red and blush at - and if I can't answer I burst into tears.
But I can certainly become awfully deaf and have a chat with Gareth about it [on stage] and say "what was that?".
It's always which leading lady did you like the most? Or what's the best Bond film you've made? What's your favourite Bond gadget? Or Bond girl? You always have to look surprised - as if you've never been asked that question before.
I won't give my phone number out!
I suppose so, but there's been a lot that's been left unsaid and I have to work around it when I'm asked a question that borders on that. It becomes a game, actually, but the more controversial the better, as it's more fun.
There's an old saying that actors don't retire until the phone stops ringing. It depends on what there is for an old gentlemen to do. I'm not about to run around and do acrobatics, so if I can find something witty to do, I'd love to do it.
From the last email I've had, it has had the go-ahead. I will make the odd appearance - I play a sort of rather mysterious man who is on the end of a telephone or will suddenly arrive where The Saint is and give him his opinion.
Oh no, I'll be there for people to say: "Oh God, isn't he old!"
It always depends on the writing and what it is. Doctor Who is not something I jump at and say: "Oh my Lord, I must do that", but then again the few number of times I've seen Doctor Who its always been a different Doctor and they've been rather fun.
I have to confess I get my office to take care of it and if there's anything in particular they feel requires a good answer from me, I answer it.
Moderately - I know there's a switch that's on and off! When people ask me what would I have done if I hadn't been an actor, I've now found out I'd like to be an IT expert as they make such a lot of money.
Well by the same token you might as well be an undertaker! My ex-wife Dorothy Squires had a theatre in Llanelli in Wales and there used be a car to meet her at the railway station after travelling up from London.
One day the taxi driver said: "I'm terribly sorry, Ms Squires, but I must apologise for the terrible smell of pitch and turpentine - my silly bloody brother-in-law has bought himself an undertaking business so I've been carrying coffins all day."
She couldn't think of anything to say except "how's business?" and he said, "oh, bloody smashing, every bugger is dying!".
An Evening With Roger Moore begins on 27 October at the Leeds Grand Theatre and will tour around the UK until 17 November.

He died close to his childhood home in Gladstone, Oregon, on Saturday due to complications from diabetes.
James was best known for appearing alongside Sir Roger Moore in the Bond films Live and Let Die and The Man with the Golden Gun during the 1970s.
His daughter Lynn said: "He was the most outgoing person, beloved by everybody."
She added: "I don't think the man had an enemy. We were incredibly blessed to have had him in our lives."
In 1973 James played Louisiana sheriff JW Pepper in Live and Let Die, in which he made a memorable appearance in a chaotic boat chase sequence.
His character proved so popular he was asked to reprise the role in 1974's The Man with the Golden Gun, involving another car chase, in Thailand, and a scene where he gets pushed into water by a baby elephant.
Paying tribute on Twitter, Sir Roger wrote: "Terribly sad to hear Clifton James has left us. As JW Pepper he gave my first two Bond films a great, fun character."
While many James Bond characters either feature once or have recurring roles in the series, Sherriff Pepper is among a select few characters to have featured in just two different titles.
Here are four others:
Sylvia Trench: A love interest of Bond played by Eunice Gayson. She appeared alongside Sir Sean Connery in the 1962 film Dr No, as well as 1963's From Russia with Love.
Jaws: One of Bond's most famous villains, Jaws was played by the late Richard Kiel. The character appeared with Sir Roger Moore in the 1977 film The Spy Who Loved Me and later in 1979's Moonraker.
Valentin Zukovsky: An ex-KGB agent turned Russian mafia head who was portrayed by Robbie Coltrane. He featured with Pierce Brosnan in the 1995 film GoldenEye and 1999's The World is Not Enough.
Rene Mathis: A French intelligence operative played by Giancarlo Giannini. He appeared alongside Daniel Craig in the 2006 film Casino Royale and 2008's Quantum of Solace.
James grew up just outside Portland during the heart of the Great Depression, in which his family lost all their money.
He served as a soldier with the US Army in the South Pacific during World War Two, for which he was awarded two Purple Hearts, a Silver Star and a Bronze star.
His acting career spanned five decades and included stints on stage, TV and film.
Other credits include appearing in the TV series Dallas and films Superman II and The Bonfire of the Vanities.
His last film credit was a 2006 comedy, Raising Flagg but he had also been cast to star in an upcoming independent film called Old Soldiers, according to IMDB.


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Question: England will host Ireland in a one-day international series for the first time in 2017.

The two sides will meet at Bristol on 5 May and again at Lord's on 7 May in the build-up to the Champions Trophy.
"This is a historic stepping stone in the development of Irish cricket," said England and Wales Cricket Board chief executive Tom Harrison.
"This is a great opportunity for cricket matches between the two to enjoy even greater status and profile."
Ireland have played five ODIs against England on home soil and two in global tournaments, including a historic three-wicket win at the 2011 World Cup in India.
Ireland, ranked 11th in one-day international cricket and not part of next summer's Champions Trophy, have never played an ODI at Lord's.
Cricket Ireland CEO Warren Deutrom said: "It's a real chance for Irish cricket to prove itself a worthy addition to the sport's economy as well as its competitive elite."

The tournament, which will run from 2014 to 2016, will double up as a qualifier for the 2017 World Cup.
Australia, England, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, West Indies, South Africa and New Zealand will play three one-day games against each other.
Points will be awarded for each game, with the top four gaining automatic qualification for the World Cup.
The bottom four face six qualifying teams for the remaining four places.
First-round fixtures will pit reigning world champions Australia against Pakistan on home soil, while three-time World Cup winners England will host India at Scarborough and Lord's.
Scarborough Cricket Club will stage the first two matches on 21 and 23 August, with the series culminating at Lord's on 25 August.
England, who will host the 2017 World Cup, start their international summer by taking on India in a Test match at Wormsley Cricket Ground from 13-16 August, which will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra and the BBC website.
The remaining Women's Championships first round games see Sri Lanka at home to South Africa and the West Indies hosting New Zealand.
Former England captain Clare Connor said the Championship was a "significant step in the continued development of women's cricket".


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Question: Retail sales rose slightly in Scotland in the first three months of this year but still lagged the UK as a whole.

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Official figures showed the value of sales rose by 0.1% north of the border between January and March, compared with 0.3% for the UK.
Sales volumes were up by 0.7% - compared with a UK figure of 0.8%.
The Scottish Retail Sales Index also showed that the volume of sales in Scotland went up by 2.7% over the year, while the value rose by just 0.1%.
Scottish Retail Consortium director David Lonsdale said the return to growth was encouraging, but added there was  a "continuing fragility" in consumer confidence which was affecting retailers.
He urged the next Scottish government to prioritise policies which encouraged investment and expansion in the sector.
Mr Lonsdale said: "The prospects for retailers are ultimately determined by the state of the economy and their own ability to adapt and seize on the opportunities that arise.
"Our new MSPs can help by channelling their collective energies into ensuring that the retail industry, Scotland's largest private-sector employer, is even better-placed to be able to invest, expand and create jobs."
Euan Murray, of Barclays Corporate Banking in Scotland, said the "measured increase" in the volume of sales in the first quarter had been mainly driven by food sales, in contrast with the previous three months.
He added: "We are continuing to see non-food retailers benefit from a strong online offering with more value-conscious consumers comparing prices online to secure the best bargains.
"We would expect to see the online retail space continue to become ever more important as we move forward."
Recent industry figures suggested Scotland's retailers experienced a mixed month in March.
The SRC-KPMG monitor found total sales for the five weeks to 2 April were 1.3% lower than the same period last year.
The non-food category saw household goods such as furniture and flooring doing well.
But fashion and footwear registered its worst decline since May last year.
The report said that fall was influenced by the early Easter.

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According to the latest official figures, the total now stands at 31,600.
However, another measure of the labour market, the unemployment rate, recorded a rise to 5.7% for the period between November and January.
That compares to the UK average of 4.7%.
Other data also released on Wednesday contained positives for the Northern Ireland economy.
Manufacturing output rose in the last quarter of 2016 - up by 4.3% on the previous three months.
The figure likely reflects a weaker pound which has been a major influence in boosting export business.
Northern Ireland's service sector also had a good end to 2016, with output up by 1.6% on the preceding quarter.


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Question: Officials are investigating a possible link between seeds sold by a UK firm and an E. coli outbreak in France.

News agency AFP said 10 people have been affected by E. coli in Bordeaux.
It is thought a number of them had eaten rocket and mustard vegetable sprouts, believed to have been grown from seeds sold by Thompson and Morgan.
The Ipswich-based company told the BBC it had no evidence of a link. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) said no E. coli cases had been reported in the UK.
However, it has revised its guidance and is advising people not to eat raw sprouted seeds, including alfalfa, mung beans (or beansprouts) and fenugreek.
The agency said these should only be eaten if cooked until steaming hot throughout.
A spokeswoman for Thompson and Morgan said the company sold "hundreds of thousands of packets of these seeds" throughout France, the UK and other parts of Europe every year.
"We are very confident the problem is not with our seeds. People can still grow these seeds and use these seeds with absolute confidence," she said.
"For such a small number of people to have been affected, it does suggest that the problem is perhaps in the local area, how the seeds have been handled or how they have been grown, rather than the actual seeds themselves."
The company was co-operating fully with investigations, she added.
Paul Hansord, the company's managing director, said: "We make sure that everything we do is to a high standard."
He said the firm bought its seeds in bulk from suppliers around the world. The affected seeds may have been sourced from Italy.
Thompson and Morgan also said they did not raise any seeds, instead selling packets via mail order to gardeners.
Seven of those affected by the E. coli outbreak, who ate the sprouts at a country fair at Begres near Bordeaux, needed hospital treatment.
Close contact
The FSA says it is asking the company for more information about the seeds.
There is no suggestion of a link to the German E. coli outbreak, which came from bean sprouts grown on an organic farm, but two people are said to be infected with a similar strain.
Frederic Lefebvre, France's secretary of state for consumer affairs, was quoted by AFP recommending "consumers who bought these same products not use them".
Mr Lefebvre added: "The link between the symptoms and eating of the sprouts so far has not been definitively established."
The sale of the three seed types - mustard, rocket and fenugreek - has been halted in France.
Thompson and Morgan have provided samples of these seeds to investigators in the UK.
An FSA spokesman told the BBC: "We have been in contact with the French authorities about this outbreak and are aware that a UK business has been named in connection with it.
"No cases of food poisoning have been reported in the UK linked with the outbreak in France but we are in close contact with the Health Protection Agency.
"We have asked for further information from the French authorities with regard to the three named type of seeds to help us carry out investigations in the UK."

The US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said Costo's rotisserie chicken salad has been linked to 19 cases of E. coli.
The agency said it was still not sure which ingredient was the cause of the outbreak.
Costco said it stopped selling the chicken salad on 20 November, when it was notified of the outbreak.
This particular strain of the disease can be life-threatening, but no deaths have been reported.
According to the CDC, five people have been taken to hospital and two have reported kidney failure.
Incidents of the outbreak have been reported in Montana, Utah, Colorado, California, Missouri, Virginia and Washington.
Officials this month linked an outbreak of E. coli to food served at branches of Mexican fast food chain Chipotle in Washington, Oregon, California, Ohio, New York and Minnesota.


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Question: Scotland's first minister has said autumn 2018 would be a "common sense" date for any second independence referendum.

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Nicola Sturgeon continued to insist, however, that no final decision had yet been made on holding such a vote.
In a BBC interview she would take things forward at "the pace that I think is right for the country".
Ms Sturgeon has previously said another referendum is "highly likely" following last year's Brexit vote.
Scotland voted by 62% to 38% to remain inside the EU, and the Scottish government argues that access to the single market after Brexit is vital to the country's interests.
Scottish ministers have put forward proposals they claim could achieve this, but have accused the UK government of "intransigence" on the issue.
In a recent speech in Edinburgh, Ms Sturgeon said a second independence referendum may become a "necessary" way of protecting Scotland's interests.
Interviewed by BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg for a BBC documentary to be broadcast on Thursday, she gave her clearest indication yet about the possible timing of such a vote.
Asked if autumn 2018 was a likely date, she replied: "Within that window, of when the outline of a UK deal becomes clear and the UK exiting the EU, I think would be common sense time for Scotland to have that choice, if that is the road we choose to go down."
Asked if that meant she was not ruling out autumn 2018 as a possible date, she said: "I'm not ruling anything out, I'm going to continue to, to take things forward at the pace that I think is right for the country."
Analysis by BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
At Westminster and Holyrood in recent months there's been a building sense that Nicola Sturgeon has made up her mind to call a vote.
If she is now willing to discuss the timing of a second vote in public, consideration of another independence referendum is far beyond the hypothetical.
The crucial facet of that calculation is that the SNP believes its best chance of winning is before the EU negotiations are complete.
But also, it's up to the Westminster government to permit another referendum. There are huge risks for them in denying it, but ministers in London certainly would not grant a vote at the time of the SNP's choosing without a fight.
More from Laura Kuenssberg
Scotland voted to stay part of the UK by 55% to 45% in the 2014 independence referendum.
Ms Sturgeon's predecessor as first minister, Alex Salmond, has already predicted that a second independence referendum would take place in autumn next year.
While the SNP does not hold an overall majority at Holyrood, it could count on the support of the Scottish Greens if the Scottish Parliament voted on holding a new referendum.
Permission to hold such a vote, however, would have to be granted by the UK government at Westminster.
Prime Minister Theresa May has so far declined to be drawn on whether her government would allow a second referendum.
In her speech to the Scottish Conservative Party conference earlier this month, Mrs May accused the SNP of being "obsessed with its own priority of independence" to the detriment of devolved public services like education and health.
Nicola Sturgeon's interview was recorded for the BBC documentary Brexit:Britain's Biggest Deal - to be broadcast on BBC Two at 21:00 and on BBC Two Scotland at 23:15 on Thursday.

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The letter signed by Theresa May that formally begins the UK's departure from the EU has been delivered in Brussels.
Mrs May is telling MPs that this will mark "the moment for the country to come together".
However Nicola Sturgeon said the prime minister still could not answer basic questions about what Brexit would actually mean.
Mrs May's letter to European Council president Donald Tusk was delivered by the British ambassador to the EU, Sir Tim Barrow, at about 12:20.
Addressing the House of Commons as the letter was handed over, the prime minister said Brexit would lead to a "significant increase" in the powers of the UK's devolved administrations, including the Scottish government.
Ms May also promised to "represent every person in the whole United Kingdom" during the negotiations - including EU nationals.
She added: "It is my fierce determination to get the right deal for every single person in this country.
"For, as we face the opportunities ahead of us on this momentous journey, our shared values, interests and ambitions can - and must - bring us together."
The letter to Mr Tusk makes one mention of Scotland in its six pages - saying that the government "will consult fully on which powers should reside in Westminster and which should be devolved to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland" after they return from Brussels.
The letter adds that "it is the expectation of the government that the outcome of this process will be a significant increase in the decision-making power of each devolved administration".
Speaking as she confirmed more than 300 jobs will be created over the next five years by a global professional services firm in Glasgow, Ms Sturgeon told BBC Scotland that she hoped Brexit "goes well".
But she predicted that the formal triggering of Article 50 would bring "a lot of concerns for a lot of people".
Ms Sturgeon added: "There is no doubt that what is happening today does represent something of a leap in the dark.
"Some nine months after the EU referendum, the prime minister still can't answer basic questions about what Brexit will mean for businesses, for the economy generally, and for the type of society we live in."
At the same time as the Article 50 letter was delivered, the Scottish government received a letter from Brexit secretary David Davis responding to the Scotland's Place in Europe paper of options laid out by Ms Sturgeon in December.
It highlighted some common ground between the governments, but said the proposals put forward were not workable.
The first minister, who had talks with Mrs May in Glasgow on Monday, said the letter amounted to "a dismissal of our compromise proposals".
And she said there had not yet been any commitment from the UK government that powers over areas such as fishing and agriculture would be returned to Holyrood rather than Westminster after Brexit.
For Nicola Sturgeon, Article 50 brings both challenge and opportunity. To be clear, she believes that quitting the EU is a calamitous mistake, particularly as it involves leaving the single market.
Ms Sturgeon sought to obtain a distinctive deal for Scotland within Brexit. She argued that, even if the UK was intent upon leaving the single market (which she regretted), Scotland should be enabled to retain membership, perhaps via the European Economic Area.
Failing which, says the first minister, she wants the powers to hold a further referendum on Scottish independence.
The first minister is adamant that she is genuinely seeking compromise within the ambit of the UK. Her rivals say otherwise: that she has engineered conflict and always intended to move to a referendum.
Read more from Brian
The first minister also confirmed that a letter asking the UK government for talks over a second independence referendum would be sent later this week.
Ms Sturgeon said the letter would "set out the expectation of the Scottish government that the will, the mandate, of the Scottish Parliament should be respected, and it will seek sensible, grown-up discussions with the UK government."
She said she agreed with Mrs May's assessment that "now is not the time" for a referendum, but added that when the terms of Brexit were clear it would "the time for Scotland to have a choice about its future rather than having that future imposed on us".
Scottish secretary David Mundell said on Tuesday that the UK government would not enter into any discussions about a referendum "during the Brexit process".
He said this could include the negotiations with the EU, any potential transitional measures, and also "significant implementation time" afterwards.
But Ms Sturgeon insisted that the UK government's position was unsustainable, and "will be shown to be unsustainable over the weeks and months to come".
The Scottish Parliament voted by 69 to 59 in favour of seeking permission from the UK government for a referendum - with Ms Sturgeon's minority SNP government being backed by the Scottish Greens.
But the Scottish Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrats voted against.
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale said the triggering of Article 50 was a "deeply divisive moment in our country's history" and would have a "seismic impact on Scotland's economy, risking thousands of jobs and livelihoods".