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Question: With the release of the latest film adaptation of Far from the Madding Crowd, the locations that inspired its famous writer will once again be seen on the big screen.

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Carey Mulligan, Matthias Schoenaerts and Michael Sheen are the latest stars to bring Thomas Hardy's characters to life against the backdrop of Dorset's villages, farms, homes and coastline.
Although the location names in his stories and poems were fictional, many of them were based on real places the author knew well.
Those locations still draw legions of Hardy enthusiasts.
With much of rural Dorset having changed little since Hardy's time, a sizeable proportion of the filming for Thomas Vinterberg's version of Far from the Madding Crowd was done on location the county, including at the 16th Century manor Mapperton House.
Hardy's romantic epic about Bathsheba Everdene unfolds from her farm in Weatherbury - thought to be Puddletown.
One of her suitors, Sergeant Troy, gambles in the port of Budmouth - what Hardy called nearby Weymouth.
The map of Dorset is peppered with other places which Hardy gave alter-egos to in his novels, short stories and poems.
Thomas Hardy's Wessex Place names
Dorchester - Casterbridge (The Mayor of Casterbridge)
Bridport - Port Bredy (Fellow Townsmen)
Beaminster - Emminster (Tess of the d'Urbervilles)
Melbury Bubb - Little Hintock (The Woodlanders)
Sherborne  - Sherton Abbas (The Woodlanders)
Puddletown - Wetherbury (Far from the Madding Crowd)
Athelhampton -Athelhall (The Waiting Supper)
Kingston Maurward - Knapwater House (Desperate Remedies)
Bournemouth - Sandbourne (Tess of the d'Urbervilles)
Source: Visit Dorset's Hardy Trail.
Alistair Chisolm, Dorchester's town crier who also runs Thomas Hardy walking tours, said the author was reluctant to reveal the exact locations referred to in his works.
"Hardy described his locations as 'part real, part imagined',
"It's a great game to try and guess the places mentioned in the books."
His tour around Dorchester takes in the sights of Casterbridge - of Mayor of Casterbridge fame.
The Kings Arms pub appears in the novel and the Barclays bank branch in South Street even has a blue plaque commemorating it as the "home" of the mayor.
In Evershot - referred to as Evershead in Tess of the d'Urbervilles - a thatched cottage is still known as Tess' Cottage where the heroine stopped for breakfast on her journey from Emminster (Beaminster).
The Sheaf of Arrows pub mentioned in Interlopers at the Knap was one of the author's regular haunts.
Mr Chisolm said: "With hundreds of thousands of people seeing the film around the world, some will undoubtedly get hooked on Hardy and will inevitably come and visit the places and his houses."
Hardy was born in a secluded thatched cottage in Higher Bockhampton in June 1840 where he lived for most of the first 30 years of his life.
It was the inspiration for the inspired fictional village of Mellstock in Under the Greenwood Tree.
His later works were written at Max Gate, the Dorchester townhouse where he lived from 1885 until his death in 1928.
Both Max Gate and the Higher Bockhampton cottage are currently overseen by the National Trust.
The trust's Martin Stephen, said: "Hardy was a complex man as well as a brilliant writer. He managed to pack so much into his life and his writing is full of insights into human nature.
"It's not surprising that there is still so much interest in him."
Hardy was also a founder member of Dorset County Museum which holds more than 7,000 of his items, including a first edition of Far From The Madding Crowd from 1874.
Landmarks in Hardy's family life are also popular attractions - his parents married in Melbury village church 1839.
Hardy's first wife Emma was buried at St Michael's parish church in Stinsford, and following Hardy's death in 1928 his heart was also buried with her.
A stained glass window designed as a memorial to Hardy in 1930 can also be seen in the church, while a statue was erected in his honour in 1931 and is located at Top O'Town in Dorchester.
Secretary of the Thomas Hardy Society Mike Nixon said: "The film features some of the most stunning scenery in Dorset.
"When watching the film, you are made aware that the fields, hills and woods, become a further character in the story, just as Hardy wanted it to be."
With West Dorset already enjoying a boost from location-tourism following ITV drama Broadchurch, there are hopes the worldwide exposure will further increase visitor numbers.
In Sherborne, 10,000 leaflets have been printed for the influx of tourists expected after Sherborne Abbey and surrounding streets were transformed into a 1870s market square by the film crew.
Amanda Park, tourism development manager for West Dorset District Council said: "There is a real buzz about Sherborne at the moment with lots of media attention surrounding the release of Far From the Madding Crowd."

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The 2007 Booker Prize shortlisted novel by Ian McEwan is set in 1962 and tells the story of young newly-weds on honeymoon on the Dorset coast.
Ronan - up for the best actress Oscar for Brooklyn - will play the young wife Florence but her co-star, playing her husband Edward, is yet to be announced.
The film will be Ronan's second McEwan adaptation after 2007's Atonement.
Atonement, which also starred Keira Knightley and James McAvoy, won Ronan her first Oscar nomination and was directed by Joe Wright.
She was up for best supporting actress for playing the little Briony Tallis whose misunderstanding of a situation she unwittingly witnesses leads to the tragic events that drive the story on.
On Chesil Beach will be led by the theatre director Dominic Cooke, who was formerly the artistic director of London's Royal Court theatre.
And the production company will be Number 9 Films, the team behind the award-winning Carol, whose star Cate Blanchett and co-star Rooney Mara are also in the running for best actress and best supporting actress Academy Awards.
Producers Elizabeth Karlsen and Stephen Woolley said of their new project: "It's an extremely exciting prospect to be reunited with Saoirse Ronan on such a beautiful and heartbreaking project."
Ronan previously worked with the production company on the 2012 film Byzantium, a drama also set in a remote coastal location.
McEwan's story, which some class as a novella since it is only just over 200 pages long, is set on the laconic beach of the title, where Florence and Edward are staying in a modest hotel.
Chesil Beach, a real and well-known location, is famous for its 18-mile length, of which much is separated from the mainland by a sea-salt lagoon, and the special quality of its stones.
This is the first time McEwan's story has been adapted for the screen. The same is true of Brooklyn, which is a film taken from a novel by Irish author Colm Toibin.
Filming for On Chesil Beach will begin this autumn.
Before then, Ronan will next be seen on stage in The Crucible on Broadway from 1 March.


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Question: Former Premier League footballer Robbie Savage has donated his trademark blond locks to the National Football Museum in Manchester.

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The former Wales international and Blackburn midfielder gave his long hair the red card after nearly missing his flight to the World Cup in Brazil.
He had picked up his wife's passport mistaking it for his own, as they both had the same hairstyle.
"I thought I've got to make a change," he said.
Savage, who sported long blond hair throughout his football career, explained: "I said I'm going to donate my hair to the National Football Museum. They said 'are you serious' and I said well I wasn't but I am now."
Sally Hawley, collections officer at the museum, said: "As Robbie's now a pundit, his hair will go alongside John Motson's coat and Jim White's tie,"
Savage retired from professional football at the end of the 2010/11 season, after playing for Crewe Alexandra, Leicester City, Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers, Derby County and Brighton and Hove Albion.

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Welsh international Owain Fon Williams and his Inverness Caledonian Thistle team-mate Ali Sutherland have personal connections to children's units.
After falling seriously ill as a boy, Fon Williams spent three months in a Welsh children's unit and later Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool.
Sutherland's girlfriend Dawn Cowie was an inpatient at Raigmore's unit.
She is now a fundraising assistant with Archie Highland, a charity that supports sick children and their families across the north of Scotland.
Fon Williams, who has already got a head start on his team-mate in the facial hair growing stakes, and Sutherland are taking part in the charity's Beards for Bairns challenge.
The goalkeeper and striker will not shave for more than a month from Christmas Day until Burns Night on 25 January.


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Question: Homebuyers pay an average premium of £125,000 to live in some of the country's most scenic locations, according to new research.

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House prices in some national parks can be up to double what they are in the surrounding area, said a report from Lloyds Bank.
It found that buyers in England and Wales pay an average £125,796 extra for living in a national park.
Homes in the New Forest had the highest premium, and were the most expensive.
Houses there cost on average £259,066, more than double the cost of homes outside the park boundary.
However anyone in search of spectacular countryside might find better value in the mountains of Snowdonia in North Wales.
Homes there cost an average of £173,779, just 5% more than other properties nearby.
Over the past ten years, prices have risen fastest on Exmoor, which straddles Devon and Somerset, with a 47% increase between 2004 and 2014.
Lloyds Bank said one reason for the price rises was the fact that many homes in national parks are purchased as second homes - or holiday properties.
"The disadvantage is that the resulting high property prices have made it very difficult for many of those living and working in such locations to afford to buy their own home, said Marc Page, Lloyds Bank mortgages director.
"This situation has deteriorated in recent years, as prices have risen more rapidly than earnings," he said.
A recent survey by the National Housing Federation (NHF) found that many rural areas were relatively more expensive than London, once the level of local earnings was taken into consideration.
Northumberland National Park was excluded from the report, because of the low number of house sales.

23 August 2016 Last updated at 02:09 BST
It's the world's third least affordable place to buy. And with most people preferring to live in the capital cities, prices there have risen by more than a third in the past five years.
Charities are now offering buyers financial help to purchase their first home.
Phil Mercer reports from Sydney.


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Question: Welsh cyclist Owain Doull says it is "outrageous" current Team Sky riders have been drawn into the controversy over a "mystery package" delivered to ex-rider Sir Bradley Wiggins.

UK Anti-Doping is investigating what delivered to Wiggins on the final day of the 2011 Criterium du Dauphine.
Doull, who joined Team Sky in August 2016, said the ongoing situation was frustrating.
"It's unfair for those guys who work so hard," said Doull.
His compatriot Geraint Thomas has spoken of his "annoyance" that Wiggins and the team's former doctor Richard Freeman have not fielded any "flak" over the issue.
Team Sky boss, Sir Dave Brailsford, has said he will not resign over the controversy and Doull himself insisted the furore was not affecting him and his teammates when it came to racing itself.
"I haven't been racing that much. Especially compared to some of the others," Cardiff-born Doull told BBC Wales Sport.
"I'm not really in the limelight so I don't see too much of it, but for these accusations to be thrown at them is outrageous.
"It doesn't really affect us at all, especially me, as someone's only joined the team this year. It's stuff that happened five years ago.
"For me and a lot of the guys it has no real impact at all. Everyone's cracking on as normal."
Next up for Doull and his teammates is the E3 Harelbeke cobbled classic.
The 23-year-old, who struck gold in the team pursuit at the 2016 Olympics, is just glad to be back in action after a spell out of the saddle.
His Team Sky and world tour debut in January in Australia was aborted after he underwent surgery for appendicitis.
On his return Doull suffered a nasty crash in Abu Dhabi, later expressing concerns after a brake disc apparently cut through his shoe.
Doull wants to focus on his racing after a start to his Team Sky career he acknowledges has been less than ideal.
"I'm pretty much fully back now," said Doull.
"It's almost two months since it (having his appendix out) happened.  It was surprising how much it took out of me and how drained I was for quite a long time afterwards.
"I thought I'd bounce back quicker than I did. In terms of general riding, all was good, but I was lacking the top-end stuff, especially when racing.
"I was (surprised by the reaction to his disc brake comments in Abu Dhabi) to be honest. It attracted a lot of attention, but I guess that's a good thing.
"It shows it was a big thing that people take seriously."
With Team Sky winning the Harelbake for the last two years, Doull is hoping he can play his part in making it a hat-trick.
"I think the team is going for the win again," added Doull.
"They usually perform well in this race, so we'll be looking to do the same.
"For me, it's like jumping back into the deep end. These are the races that, before my setbacks, I'd provisionally planned to target.
"It's nice just to be racing. We'll see where I'm at and then go from there."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!
For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'James Bibby and Thomas Elmer, from Lancashire, died at the Sonae chipboard factory in Merseyside in 2010.\nA 2013 inquest concluded their deaths were caused by a failure to follow procedures and highlighted a lack of training on how to use the equipment.\nSonae Industria and Valmet Ltd were fined £220,000 and £190,000 respectively.\nThey were also ordered to pay £107,000 each to cover prosecution costs.\nThe 2013 inquest found the two sub-contractors, who lived in Rossendale, had not been shown how to isolate the conveyor belt from the power supply.\nThe men were carrying out repairs at the Kirkby factory when the conveyor belt started up and they were dragged into the machinery.\nThe belt was triggered automatically as factory machinery started to dump wood chips into a silo.\nA post-mortem examination found both men died from several injuries.\nThe site, which opened in 2000, was badly damaged by a large fire in August 2011 in which a demolition worker - James Dennis Kay, 62, from Heywood, Greater Manchester - died.\nThe plant was affected by a second fire in January 2012 and it closed later that year with the loss of 220 jobs.'] should be similar to ['', 'Two firms have been fined £410,000 after the deaths of two workers who were dragged into a conveyor belt.']

The team, founded by five-time Olympic champion Sir Bradley Wiggins to develop young British talent, was omitted from the race which runs from 28-30 April.
"It's very disappointing and it is very much a surprise," said the team's sports director Simon Cope.
Race organisers said the event was oversubscribed and "unfortunately someone had to miss out".
A total of 49 teams applied for 36 slots - 18 in the men's race and 18 in the women's.
The decision on who was included was made between Welcome to Yorkshire and cycling event organisers ASO, who jointly run the event.
A Welcome to Yorkshire spokesman said that Team Wiggins were welcome to apply for any future editions of the race.
But Cope told Cycling Weekly that he believed the team, who are the only British third-tier UCI Continental outfit not included, could have made an impact in the race.
"Good or bad press at the moment, there's a percentage of the UK population who will be going to the race who want to see (Team) Wiggins there," he said.
"You would have thought that we would have got in, but the organisers have made their selection and that's it, we can't do anything about it. We will have to go and find another bike race to do."
An investigation by UK Anti-Doping is currently ongoing into allegations of wrongdoing in cycling involving Wiggins - who retired in December - and Team Sky.
Cope, who used to work for Team Sky, was questioned by MPs earlier this month about the contents of a medical package he delivered to Wiggins when he was racing at the 2011 Criterium du Dauphine in France.
Team Sky have admitted "mistakes were made" around how medical records relating to the package were kept but deny breaking anti-doping rules.


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Question: A new visitor centre opens at Criccieth Castle, Gwynedd, on Saturday.

It features interactive displays, including projections, drone footage and a computer generated reconstruction which shows how the castle would have looked hundreds of years ago.
The 13th Century fortress was built by Welsh princes Llywelyn the Great and Llywelyn the Last.
It was captured by Owain Glyndwr in the last major Welsh rebellion against the English.
The Â£450,000 visitor centre is part of a wider Â£2.6m project to improve heritage sites across Wales.
Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure, Ken Skates, said it was an example of "combining the latest technology with the country's rich history to enhance the visitor experience".

Thousands of people across the country voted for 12 weeks as part of National Trust Wales' search to find the nation's most treasured place.
The Edwardian gardens scooped more than a third of the final votes and was nominated for its breathtaking landscaped gardens.
The Special Places award was won by Penarth Pier last year.
Dyffryn Gardens beat competition from Rhossili, Gower; Snowdonia; Dolaucothi Gold Mines, Carmarthenshire and Gladstone's Library, near Hawarden, Flintshire to be named the most special place.


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Question: The Ulster Unionists say if they join the next Stormont executive their priority department will be education.

They said they want to devise a new method of transferring pupils from primary schools within two years.
The party launched its assembly election manifesto on Thursday.
The UUP said successive Sinn FÃ©in ministers have pushed for an end to academic selection, but there is no evidence that this would shorten the tail of underachievement.
Instead the Ulster Unionist manifesto says the party will pursue numeracy and literacy initiatives and provide extra help for children through a "book buddy" scheme.
They believe a new method of transferring Year 7 pupils should be based on continual assessment of pupils during the course of their primary education.
Last year, the party pulled out of the Northern Ireland Executive in a protest over IRA activity in the wake of the murder of Belfast man Kevin McGuigan.
The manifesto says they will rejoin the power sharing coalition, provided its programme for government is progressive, and there is a collective political will to deliver it.
The manifesto does not link the UUP's participation in government to the question of IRA activity. Instead, the party says it has engaged positively with the group established under the Fresh Start agreement to recommend ways to end paramilitary groups.
The Ulster Unionists say the next executive must prioritise tackling what they describe as the current "crippling hospital waits". They pledge to increase the number of GPs here by 400 over the next five years.
On the economy, the party pledges to implement a strategy to tackle the high level of economic inactivity in Northern Ireland. That strategy was drawn up for the last  executive, but was not funded and so not implemented.
The party wants to celebrate the centenary of Northern Ireland in 2021 with new community facilities in each of the six counties.
They propose a centre piece could be a "people park", as a tribute to the famous people born in Northern Ireland or who have chosen to settle there.
They suggest the new park could be sited in the Titanic Quarter and argue that the cost to the public purse would be minimal as the development would be attractive to commercial and philanthropic funders.
"The main message of the manifesto is that we are offering real choice to the electorate on 5 May because we are now refreshed and we are, as it were, reborn," Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt said.
"We've gone through a bad period and now we're saying to the electorate we have the vision to make this work, we have the policies to make it work and we have the people in terms of our 33 candidates."

Most of the posts have been shared out between the two biggest parties, the Democratic Unionists and Sinn Féin.
The executive was formed after independent unionist MLA Claire Sugden was appointed as justice minister.
Last week, Secretary of State Theresa Villiers warned there would be fresh assembly elections if the justice post was not filled.
The Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) and Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) are forming an opposition.
The posts have been shared out using a system called D'Hondt, in which ministerial posts are allocated according to parties' representation in the assembly.
Under this system, the DUP, Sinn Féin, SDLP and Ulster Unionists would have been entitled to nominate. However, the SDLP and UUP declined to nominate a minster and are, instead, forming the first formal opposition in the assembly.
Ms Sugden said that while it would be a huge challenge, she felt she was "up to" the job of justice minister - a job that had been turned down by the Alliance Party.
"This is an opportunity for me, not only for me, but for the people of my constituency and the people of Northern Ireland," she said.
"I am a progressive person, I do look forward to working with my executive colleagues."
The DUP ministers are:
The Sinn Féin ministers are:
Máirtín Ó Muilleoir is the first Sinn Féin minister to hold a major economic brief in the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Read more
The DUP's Simon Hamilton is only 39, but by the standards of this youthful executive he is a veteran, having previously served as minister of both finance and health.
Read more
Ms Sugden, 29, an assembly member for East Londonderry, succeeds Alliance Party leader David Ford as justice minister.
Shortly after her appointment, the DUP leader and First Minister Arlene Foster said: "This is a good day for Northern Ireland, the people will have a government in place today."
She added: "Martin [McGuinness] and I are delighted that Claire has agreed to be the new justice minister for the new mandate."
The issues awaiting Northern Ireland's new health minister, Sinn Féin's Michelle O'Neill, are familiar and urgent.
Read more
Mr McGuinness, who formally nominated Ms Sugden, said that even though the independent MLA had sat in what he called "the naughty corner" in the assembly, he had been impressed by her.
"She is a very progressive young woman, someone who I think clearly understands the need to be a minister for everybody within our community."
However, Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt described Ms Sugden's appointment as a "corruption of the Good Friday Agreement".
"With one seat in the assembly, you get a seat at the executive table," he said.
"No wonder the Ulster Unionist Party opposed the devolution of policing and justice."
SDLP leader Colum Eastwood also said Ms Sugden's appointment was a corruption of the d'Hondt voting system for the Northern Ireland Executive.
He added: "It's very clear to our electorate that this is a position for which no nationalist need apply."
Announcing that his party would be going into opposition, Green Party leader Steven Agnew said it was no secret that he had previously taken part in discussions about accepting the justice post.
"We were very clear that we would only serve in government if we felt we could progress our agenda, if we thought we could achieve more in government than out of government," he said.
"But I think the reality was our agenda was completely different from the DUP's and Sinn Féin's, which is why I'm delighted that myself and Claire Bailey will be in opposition."
For the first time since the establishment of the assembly in 1998, Northern Ireland has a DUP education minister.
Read more.
Claire Sugden will not have too far to look for a controversial issue in the world of justice.
Read more
One challenge faced by the new agriculture minister, Michelle McIveen, will be to balance the executive's push for  growth of the agri-food industry, without compromising environmental protections.
Read more.


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Question: Despite six snorkelling or scuba-diving deaths in Australia last week, tourism and certification operators are rejecting a call for a safety review, reports Ben Collins.

First came the tragic news last Wednesday that two elderly French tourists had died on a guided snorkelling trip at Michaelmas Cay, a popular tourist spot about 40km (25 miles) north-east of Cairns, in Queensland state.
They reportedly had pre-existing medical conditions, and suffered cardiac arrests.
Two days later, a 60-year-old British man died in unclear circumstances while scuba-diving at Agincourt Reef, also in Far North Queensland.
By the weekend, three more men - one of them aged 68 - were also dead after separate snorkelling and scuba-diving incidents in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. Their deaths are still being investigated.
The incidents have prompted Graham Henderson, president of the Australian Underwater Federation, to call for a review of safety standards for scuba-diving courses.
He said increased health screening for older divers should be considered.
"Having that number of deaths is really unusual. I've never seen it happen before," said Mr Henderson, whose organisation is the government-recognised body for amateur underwater activities in Australia.
"I think realistically, for older divers from the age of 65 onwards, I think it would be worth having a medical every two years."
Mr Henderson said the diving community was ageing as people came back to the sport later in life.
"People can be certified 20 years before and in some of the [certifying] organisations there is no process for renewal," he said.
However, others such as Mike Holme, head of quality management at Padi Asia Pacific, deny there is any issue with safety standards. Padi is a global provider of scuba-diving training and certification.
"There's a self-screening medical statement that every open-water diver student needs to complete," Mr Holme said.
"Any dive operator will always ask a diver when they last dived and would generally ask for proof of currency.
"If it has been more than two years, they will ask that they do a refresher course or what we call a re-activation course.
"We are always telling our divers to refresh their skills and re-activate. We also tell them if they have any medical conditions that have changed since their last dive, to go and talk to their doctor about it."
The executive director of the Association of Marine Park Tourism Operators (AMPTO), which represents the tourist industry in the Great Barrier Reef, also rejected any issue with current standards.
But Col McKenzie said older people should be aware of the risks associated with either snorkelling or scuba-diving.
"We are the most regulated diving and snorkelling industry anywhere in the world. We're also the safest," he said.
"The reality is that as customers get older we will have more deaths, not less.
"All we can do is make sure we have the correctly trained staff to deal with it as best we can.
"When you're two hours off shore and you have a heart attack the outcome is not good unless we can get a helicopter to you," Mr McKenzie said.

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The NT government announced reforms to the taxi industry but said it would not be making legislative changes authorising ride-sharing services.
US-based Uber currently operates in several other parts of Australia.
It has expanded aggressively around the world and faces regulatory battles in several countries.
Comments from the public on the ABC's Facebook page questioned the decision, with one person saying Uber was needed in Darwin, particularly for evening transport to and from the airport.
The writer said local taxis often refused to pick up passengers at night.
Transport Minister Peter Chandler told the ABC the move could be reconsidered later. His office did not responded immediately to questions from the BBC.


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Question: Passengers on a Flybe flight from Edinburgh had to be evacuated after the plane's landing gear collapsed during touchdown at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport.

Emergency services were called to the scene following the incident.
The plane, with 59 passengers on board, ended up leaning on one side with its wing touching the runway.
Flybe said no-one had been injured in the incident which happened at about 17:00 local time (16:00 GMT).
Schiphol Airport tweeted: "The landing gear of a Flybe airplane collapsed during touchdown.
"All passengers are brought to the terminal by bus at the moment.
"No people are injured. Flight operation is up and running again."
Flybe said in a statement: ""Flybe can confirm that there has been an incident involving one of our aircraft, flight no BE1284...We can confirm there are no injuries and all passengers have been bussed to the airport terminal.
"Our primary concern is for the welfare of passengers and crews."
The airline's chief executive Christine Ourmieres-Widener added: "Our highest priority is the safety and well-being of our passengers and crew.
"Our pilots regularly train for situations such as this in simulators at our training academy in Exeter. Our cabin crew are also fully trained to deal with these situations professionally.
"We have sent a specialist team to offer assistance to the investigation and we will now do all we can to understand the cause of this incident"
It was the second incident of the day involving a Flybe aircraft.
Earlier, a Flybe flight from Glasgow to Birmingham was forced to return to Glasgow Airport after a technical fault meant the pilot had to shut down one engine.
A spokesman for Flybe said: "Flybe can confirm that BE783 - Glasgow to Birmingham returned to Glasgow Airport following a technical fault that resulted in the captain electing to shut down the number one engine as a safety precaution.
"The pilot followed all required procedures and the aircraft landed safely without incident."
The plane was met by emergency vehicles when it landed. No-one was injured in the incident.

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It is understood that pensioner became disruptive on board the plane and had to be restrained by cabin crew.
Police were waiting for the Air Canada flight when it landed at the airport at about 20:15 local time on Friday.
It was on its way from Frankfurt in Germany to Toronto in Canada.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details Examples:
'['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Arsenal warmed up for next week's Community Shield with Chelsea at Wembley with a 1-0 victory over Wolfsburg to win the Emirates Cup."]' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Theo Walcott\'s second-half goal ensured Arsene Wenger\'s side added to last week\'s Barclays Asia Trophy triumph.\nWalcott stabbed home with the outside of his boot after a delightful pass by 17-year-old Jeff Reine-Adelaide.\nWolfsburg\'s Josuha Guilavogui had a 25-yard drive pushed away by Cech, a £10m signing from Chelsea.\nCech has now helped Arsenal win two pre-season trophies in two games, and Arsene Wenger\'s side can make it a hat-trick of success ahead of the Premier League campaign if they defeat Chelsea next weekend.\nWenger made 10 changes to the side that started the 6-0 victory over Lyon, Mesut Ozil the only survivor from Saturday\'s match.\nCech, 33, was making his home debut and looked comfortable throughout against the German Cup winners.\nYet it was 17-year-old winger Reine-Adelaide who caught the eye, just as he did against Lyon.\nWenger had said the teenager is "something special" after he had made his senior debut the previous day.\nReine-Adelaide produced a quality slide-rule pass for Walcott to finish coolly to put Arsenal ahead in the 50th minute.\nWolfsburg, who finished second in the Bundesliga last season, had several former Premier League players on show, including ex-Arsenal striker Nicklas Bendtner.\nFormer Chelsea midfielder Kevin De Bruyne, after his side had fallen behind, fired high and wide when he should have done better, with Ricardo Rodriguez stinging the palms of Cech on the hour mark.\nDe Bruyne has been heavily linked with a move to Manchester City this summer but failed to impress.\nWenger introduced a number of substitutes including Aaron Ramsey and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, but it was 19-year-old forward Chuba Akpom who forced a save as Arsenal looked to kill the game off.\nFA Cup winners Arsenal now face Premier League champions Chelsea in the traditional season-opener at Wembley next Sunday.\nArsenal: Cech, Chambers, Bellerin, Monreal, Gabriel, Ozil (Akpom, 46), Cazorla, Wilshere (Hayden, 76), Reine-Adelaide (Oxlade-Chamberlain, 64), Arteta (Ramsey, 63), Walcott (Giroud, 75). Substitutes not used: Martinez, Koscielny, Debuchy, Mertesacker, Coquelin, Iwobi.\nWolfsburg: Benaglio, Naldo, Trasch (Arnold, 71 mins), Jung, Klose, Rodriguez, Vieirinha (Caligiuri, 46), Guilavogui (Seguin, 80 mins), De Bruyne (Kruse, 61), Schurrle, Bendtner (Rodriguez, 79). Substitutes not used: Schafer, Grun, Knoche, Ziegele.\nAttendance: 59,815']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "The game finished 1-1 after 90 minutes, with Roberto Firmino's spot-kick cancelling out Keidi Bare's first-half opener for the La Liga side.\nLiverpool captain Jordan Henderson saw his penalty saved by Miguel Angel Moya in the resulting shootout.\nAnd Filipe Luis stepped up to net the decisive spot-kick.\nJurgen Klopp's side reached the final of the four-team competition after beating hosts Bayern Munich 3-0 on Tuesday, while Atletico progressed with a 2-1 win over Napoli.\nLiverpool, who won the Asia Cup last month, will now prepare to face Athletic Bilbao in Dublin in their final friendly match before their league campaign begins at Watford on 12 August.\nMeanwhile, Atletico will now travel to England to face Premier League newcomers Brighton in a friendly at the Amex Stadium on 6 August."]'

Question: The leader of India's governing Congress party, Sonia Gandhi, has made her first public appearance after returning from the US following surgery for an undisclosed medical condition.

Mrs Gandhi attended a prayer meeting to mark the birthday of Mahatma Gandhi, India's revered independence hero.
Mrs Gandhi holds no government post but holds enormous political power.
The 64-year-old Italian-born politician is seen as a key decision-maker in the government.
Correspondents say the Indian government faced serious problems during her month-long absence.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's government was severely criticised for mishandling anti-corruption protests in August by social activist Anna Hazare.
Many commentators said that if Mrs Gandhi had been in Delhi, she would have handled the situation better.
The party has consistently refused to comment on the nature of the illness or where she went for surgery.
But media reports have suggested she was treated at a specialist cancer hospital in New York.
Mrs Gandhi is the widow of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. She nominated Manmohan Singh to the prime minister's post in 2004 but is frequently portrayed as being more powerful than him.
She is at the head of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, which has ruled India for most of the time since independence in 1947.
Her son and MP Rahul Gandhi is tipped as a future prime minister.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A leading paediatric consultant told BBC Radio 4 that withholding the truth of patients\' diagnoses had been "widespread".\nJeanette, now 71, was operated on at the age of 16 to remove her hidden testes.\nShe discovered the truth only when she was 50.\nJeanette was born with complete androgen insensitivity (CAIS), a genetic disorder occurring in between one in 20,000 and one in 60,000 births.\nA child born with CAIS is genetically male but their body does not respond to the hormone testosterone properly, so the external appearance of their genitals will look entirely female.\nJeanette was 12 when doctors told her mother that Jeanette would not develop like other girls or be able to have a baby.\nJeanette says: "I couldn\'t understand at that point why she [my mum] was crying and what was wrong with me.\n"Then, at 14, I started realising that things were not right with me, as I never had periods or anything."\nTwo years later, aged 16, Jeanette was taken to hospital and operated on, still unaware of her diagnosis.\nAt that time, she was told nothing - just that she needed major surgery.\n"I\'ve got an 8in [20cm] scar right across my stomach. I was feeling perfectly healthy and I can remember sitting up in up in bed, thinking, \'What the hell am I doing here?\'"\nSurgeons had removed internal testes from Jeanette\'s body, but Jeanette didn\'t even know she had them and doctors didn\'t tell her why they had operated.\nLife became very difficult for Jeanette.\nAt 28, she got married but found sex with her husband too painful. "I was in so much pain afterwards I couldn\'t walk.\n"So my mother came with me to hospital and they told me, \'Go home, things will get better.\'"\nShe left her partner two years later, saying she was too "frightened" to have another physical relationship.\nShe did not find out the truth about her medical history until she was 50, when saw the words "testicular feminisation", another term for CAIS, on the front her medical file by chance at an outpatient appointment.\nShe talked with her GP, who then gave her her medical records to read.\n"I read my notes and that\'s when it said I had the womb the size of a matchstick and two fully grown testes, and I cried my eyes out."\nIeuan Hughes, emeritus professor of paediatrics at the University of Cambridge and an expert in hormone disorders, says cover-ups used to be routine in cases such as this.\n"In those days the consensus in the medical profession was that the truth would not be disclosed to the patientâ€¦ and the general advice was for parents not to disclose the true diagnoses to the children.\n"The explanation for why the person could not have periods, could not have children - a story was spun that the ovaries had not developed properly and were at risk of developing  cancer, therefore they needed to be removed."\nHe says a number of women who had been told "a pack of lies" by the medical profession have since contacted the Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome Support Group (AISSG), with which he works.\n"Apparently there had been a couple of examples where patients had been so upset they had taken their own lives - sadly."\nA AISSG representative told the BBC the practice of routinely withholding the truth from patients didn\'t stop until 2012.\nBritish Association of Paediatric Urologists president Stuart O\'Toole said most patients were now managed within a team, with input from specialist surgeons and medics and psychologists.\n"The parents of the child are involved at every stage.\n"Irreversible surgery is rarely performed in infancy, and a gonad would be removed only if there was a credible risk of cancer."\nThe British Medical Association, the doctors union, declined to comment, but General Medical Council chief executive Charlie Massey said: "Medical practice has evolved dramatically over the last 50 years, with more and more emphasis on working in partnership with patients, openly and honestly.\n"Our guidance makes it clear doctors should involve children and young people as much as possible in discussions about their care, even if they are not able to make decisions on their own.\n"We are clear that doctors should not withhold information from patients, unless they believe that giving it would cause the patient serious harm."\nHolly Greenbury, who co-founded Intersex UK, a campaign group founded to end stigma around intersex variations and to fight for equality and protection of intersex people, told BBC Radio 4 that some families were still feeling forced to make decisions over surgery in the UK, before children were of an age at which they could make an informed decision and consent themselves.\n"What this highlights is that there is a break down of communication, a lack of education and, currently, the UK is not following internal human rights law and ensuring that our legislation protects the future wellbeing and the bodily autonomy of infants and young children."\nMalta became the first country to outlaw non-consensual medical interventions on intersex, in 2015.\nIntersex UK is one of several British organisations now lobbying for corrective surgery to be outlawed in the UK.']" Match: "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Doctors in the UK routinely lied to patients with disorders of sex development known as intersex conditions, the BBC has found.']"

The 87-year-old, who has been in hospital since 31 May, also had a lung inflammation which has since subsided.
The monarch has had frequent bouts of ill health in recent years.
He is seen as a pillar of stability in Thailand which saw political strife culminating in last year's coup.
Though the king has no formal political role, he is seen by Thais as a symbol of unity, having ruled since 1946, and his health is closely watched.
Last October he had his gallbladder removed. He was in Bangkok's Siriraj Hospital for seven months, and was discharged in May this year, only to return to the hospital a few weeks later for medical tests.


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

Question: Only seven years ago, the very idea that an international climate agreement would come into force today looked hopeless.

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

In 2009, world leaders met in Copenhagen but got nowhere.
I was among the last to leave that summit and delegates were in tears. The glass roof of the conference centre was dark with snow.
But since then, a remarkable set of changes has allowed the Paris Agreement to take shape.
Paris climate deal enters force as focus shifts to action
UN review says carbon plans fall well short of climate goals
For a start, the world's two biggest emitters of greenhouse gases, China and US, jointly decided to make a serious push.
For President Obama, this has always been a priority. And for China the new middle class is demanding an end to the toxic pollution smothering the biggest cities.
And that's spurred another shift: renewable energy is falling in price.
Out in the deserts of western China, along the ancient Silk Road, I've seen for myself new forests of wind turbines. Recently, China has planted two of them every hour.
The Chinese push for renewable energy is the largest the world has ever seen. And look at the global figure for solar panels installed last year - it was half a million every day.
A third big change is the involvement of leading companies.
A decade ago, it was rare for me to get a corporate press release making a green boast. Now my inbox is bursting with them.
On Friday, 10 oil companies announced a one-billion-dollar fund for low-carbon technology - something inconceivable not long ago but, let's be clear, the sum is dwarfed by the money spent developing new sources of oil.
So will the Paris Agreement get anywhere? On the one hand, it doesn't oblige any government to cut their greenhouse gases.
But, on the other, each country's efforts will be scrutinised every five years.
And although the agreement has no teeth, it does represent something unique: the first time that every nation on the planet has signed up to try to head off the worst effects of global warming.

Around 155 countries are expected to formally sign the deal at the UN, setting in motion events that could see the treaty operational within a year.
The UN says the expected record turnout for the signing shows overwhelming global support for tackling rising temperatures.
But some environmentalists have dismissed the event as a "distraction".
Despite the absence of President Obama, around 60 world leaders are expected here at UN headquarters, including French President Francois Hollande and Prime Minister Trudeau from Canada.
But their signatures alone will not be enough to make the Paris agreement operational. The legal requirements  mean that each country will have to go through a process of ratification. For some this will require nothing more than the assent of the political leader as in the example of the United States.
Others though, such as India and Japan, will have to take the document to their parliaments; some may need new laws. The European Union is expected to lag behind on this issue as it has not yet agreed with the 28 member states on how emissions cuts will be shared out. Each member state will also have to ratify the deal individually.
Some countries, including the Marshall Islands, Palau, Fiji and Switzerland, have already completed this step and will be able to formally join the agreement on April 22.
To become operational, the treaty needs at least 55 countries representing at least 55% of global emissions to complete all the steps.
While this is a tough threshold to reach an unusual coalition of interests is making it possible.
Firstly President Obama is keen to ensure the deal is operational before his successor takes office next January. If the next President wants to take the US out of an established treaty they will have to wait for four years - by which time they may no longer be in charge.
Many of the least developed countries are pushing forward as well because a clerical error in the drafting of the new agreement means it becomes operational as soon at it hits the 55/55 mark, and not in 2020 as many people had supposed.
Poorer countries fear that if the threshold is reached they could be left out in the cold if they haven't ratified, meaning they would not be able to influence the rules and organisation of the new deal.
"There was a little buzz a few weeks back with someone suggesting that some of the smaller counties should refrain from signing, in order to get a better deal," explained Reid Detchon from the United Nations Foundation.
"The fact that there is this large number of developing [countries] that are coming to the table here says that argument hasn't taken root and they really saw how deeply their own national self interest was bound up in success here."
Scientists and analysts are also keen on a speedy implementation of the agreement for different reasons. According to a new study by researchers at Chatham House, leaving any increase in the level of carbon cutting ambition until 2025 as detailed in the Paris deal would make it nigh on impossible to keep temperatures below 2 degrees C, never mind 1.5.
"For the Paris agreement to have any credibility we can't afford to wait ten years in order to increase ambition," said Shane Tomlinson, a senior research fellow at Chatham House.
"Estimates suggest that the gap between where emissions will be and where they need to be, will be around 11 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide in 2025. That's more than the annual emissions of China," he added.
Reid Detchon agreed on the need for urgency and increased ambition. But he was worried that global leaders didn't quite understand that getting agreement in Paris was, in some ways, the easy bit.
"My biggest concern really is that we are only on the first step of a ladder of increased ambition. It is going to become clear to the world over the next 3 -5 years how much more we need to do to stabilise the climate."
Some environmentalists and indigenous leaders believe the whole process is not worth the paper it is written on. According to the International Alliance of Frontline Communities, the Paris Agreement is a "dangerous distraction" from the real issues.
"I started attending the UN climate meetings in 1999. Over the last 17 years I've witnessed corporate, Wall Street and other financial influence gut any real solutions coming out of the negotiations," said Tom Goldtooth, of the Indigenous Environmental Network, in a statement.
"As a result, the Paris Agreement goal of stopping global temperature rise by 1.5 degrees C is not real because the pledges each country is making will allow emission levels that will increase global temperature 3 - 4 degrees.  This will be catastrophic to the ecosystem of the world."
Follow Matt on Twitter @MattMcGrathBBC and on Facebook.


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

Question: A man who shared an explicit photo of his former girlfriend using the messaging service WhatsApp has been jailed for harassment.

Luke King, who had previously threatened to put explicit photos of the woman on the internet, changed his profile picture to one of the images.
The woman, from Derbyshire, told police she was "disgusted" and "really upset" by the act of so-called "revenge porn".
King, 21, of Calcroft Close, Aspley, Nottingham, was jailed for 12 weeks.
He was sentenced at Southern Derbyshire Magistrates' Court, where he had previously pleaded guilty to the offence, which happened on 8 August.
The woman told police she had sent King the images for him to see only.
Derbyshire Police said King's victim had previously contacted them when he initially threatened to post the images, and officers warned him not to do so.
A spokesman said: "It's important for people to realise that it is an offence to harass others in this way. We agree with the judge that it was a despicable thing to do, especially after Luke King received warnings to stop.
"Anyone who is subjected to this type of crime should keep the evidence and contact the police as soon as possible."
King was prosecuted under the Protection from Harassment Act 1997, but other people who distribute revenge porn images and videos could face two years in jail under a new law dealing specifically with the practice.
The amendment to the Criminal Justice and Courts Bill covers material shared via the internet, text messages and via physical distribution.
WhatsApp, which King used to display the image, is a messaging service for mobile phones where users can send photos and videos using the internet.

James Casbolt, from St Ives in Cornwall, previously admitted blackmail and stalking the hypermarket heiress, as well as harassing two other women.
Casbolt, 38, the former husband of Miss Meijer, repeatedly posted pornographic images of her online and demanded cash.
At Truro Crown Court, the judge said Casbolt had "depraved and distorted" values and an "evil" motive.
The court heard Casbolt became friends with Miss Meijer on Facebook and they met in person in May 2010.
They married in September 2011 and moved to Michigan in the US where Casbolt joined the US Army.
When he was posted to an army base in Texas he asked Miss Meijer for sexually explicit photographs and videos which she reluctantly gave him.
But when the couple split in June 2013 Casbolt posted sexually explicit images of her on Facebook and on a pornographic website, and demanded millions of dollars.
He also made "unrelenting" threats towards Miss Meijer and her relatives, the court heard.
Judge Christopher Harvey Clark told Casbolt: "I regard you as a dangerous man who is capable of using modern means of communication in a sinister and destructive way."
Casbolt had been remanded in a mental health unit but an expert report said he was not suffering from a mental disorder.
The judge said: "The circumstances of this offence reveal a highly intelligent and calculating criminal mind. Your motives were, to put it bluntly, evil."
He said Casbolt's actions "intimidated, terrified and humiliated" Miss Meijer and his mind was "obsessed with peculiar and distorted conspiracy theories".
"To adapt the celebrated phrase used about Lord Byron, you were not mad but you were bad and very dangerous to know for these women unfortunate enough to encounter you," the judge said.
The court heard Casbolt also harassed Simone Everett and surfing champion Anastassia 'Tassy' Swallow when back in St Ives.
He was sentenced to five years for blackmail and a further four years with one year on licence for stalking Miss Meijer.
He was given a further three years for harassing Ms Everett and one year concurrent for harassing Ms Swallow, making a total of 12 years.
Posting on Facebook, Ms Swallow warned that "you never know who's about and what might be acceptable in their heads".
She added her "thoughts are with the US family. Bet they're heaps relieved after today's hearing. I know I am."
Ms Meijer's father, Hank, is chief executive of American hypermarket chain Meijer, a company worth $9.5bn (£6.1bn) according to business analysts Forbes.


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

Question: Bestival is putting on its first festival outside the UK in Toronto, Canada.

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

The event, which happens on the Isle of Wight in the UK, will stage a two-day festival at the Canadian city's Hanlan's Point Beach.
It'll take place on the weekend of 12-13 June on the shore of Lake Ontario.
"We have waited 12 years to decide to launch another Bestival outside the UK," said organiser and Radio 1 DJ, Rob da Bank.
"Our beloved Besitval has grown into one of the most important festivals in the global calendar.
"It took a really special city, and an even more exciting site, with Toronto and Toronto Island, to make us take the leap.
"So, the waiting is over and we are so excited to be launching in North America in June, with a classic Bestival line-up waiting to thrill, intrigue and party.
"We cannot wait."
No acts have been announced yet.
Bestival was launched in 2004 and is now held over four days in Robin Hill Country Park.
The Chemical Brothers, Underworld and The Jacksons are among the first acts to be announced for this year's festival, which takes place between 10-13 September.
Its theme is "Summer of Love" - with festival goers encouraged to wear fancy dress to match.
Sister event, Camp Bestival, takes place at Lulworth Castle in Dorset on 30 July until 2 August and has run each year since 2008.
Underworld are also headlining that event - alongside Clean Bandit and Kaiser Chiefs.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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

Pop musician Craig David returns to perform in his hometown as the opening headliner at the Southampton event, organisers said.
Scottish rockers Primal Scream have been revealed as the Sunday night headliners for the new Oxford festival next year.
Both artists will swap venues to play as each other's support acts.
Public Enemy, Gaz Coombes, Ghostpoet and Chas and Dave will also play at both venues over the weekend.
The festivals take place on 28 and 29 May on Southampton Common and in Oxford's South Park.
They are being organised by Rob da Bank, a DJ who started Bestival on the Isle of Wight and also runs Camp Bestival in Dorset.


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

Question: Wales manager Chris Coleman would find it very difficult to turn down a Premier League job, says his former international team-mate Iwan Roberts.

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

Coleman, who led his side to the Euro 2016 semi-finals, said the 2018 World Cup will be his last as Wales boss.
The FAW says it would be hard to keep Coleman, 46, if he decides he wants to manage a club side before then.
"I know he misses the day-to-day running of a football club, working with players," Roberts said.
"He's got a burning desire to take Wales to a World Cup and I think that really is what's made him sign his new contract.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"But if a big contract came up from a Premier League club I think it would be hard for Chris to turn down."
Coleman, who managed Fulham in the Premier League between 2003 and 2007, signed a two-year contract extension with Wales in May.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is hopeful Coleman will his see out his contract until after the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
But Ford conceded it would be difficult to keep Coleman if the former Crystal Palace and Blackburn Rovers defender wants to move into club management before then.
Coleman, who succeeded the late Gary Speed in January 2012, has expressed a desire to manage abroad in the future having previously coached in Spain and Greece.
He managed Real Sociedad and Greek side Larissa after a spell in charge of Coventry City.

The 30-year-old is a free agent after being released by Crystal Palace and is open to the possibility of playing abroad.
Ledley, capped 73 times, has been linked with moves to two former clubs, Championship side Cardiff City and Scottish champions Celtic.
Cardiff boss Neil Warnock has played down the possibility of Ledley moving back to his home city club.


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

Question: Small businesses in the Black Country are being given access to a £1m council fund, in a bid to secure jobs.

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

The Dudley Business Loan Fund is aimed at businesses in the borough with fewer than 250 staff that have struggled to secure bank loans.
The scheme is a partnership between Dudley Council and the Black Country Reinvestment Society (BCRS).
Councillor Shaukat Ali said he believed it could play a "vital role" in stimulating the local economy.
He said there were some 9,000 businesses in the area that could be eligible.
The scheme, offering loans of £10,000 to £50,000, is open to small and medium-sized businesses with a turnover of less than £5m.
The scheme has been joint funded by the council and BCRS through a European grant.
Paul Kalinaucas, chief executive of the BCRS not-for-profit lender, said the fund would help Dudley "develop, grow and prosper".
Cradley Heath manufacturer Sealco benefited from a £50,000 BCRS loan in 2008 and said small sums could sometimes make a big difference.
Managing Director Rob Fowkes said: "In that year it helped us maintain staffing levels and got us through the very sticky parts that were 2008 and 2009."
Since 2009, the company has doubled its workforce and doubled its turnover to more than £2m.
Dudley Council said it expected the new loan scheme to create 30 jobs and secure 60 more.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Matt Warren, of Swansea's TechHub and the Veeqo online retail firm, called on the Welsh Government to offer more loans as well as grants and for Finance Wales to become less "risk averse".
He said high risk business was needed for growth and employment.
But Finance Wales said it was committed to fostering a vibrant and positive technology sector in Wales.
Mr Warren made the calls as his firm Veeqo, which helps online retailers increase profit by managing orders across different websites like Amazon and Ebay, launched an online campaign to raise £2m from venture capitalists.
Established in 2013 in Mr Warren's kitchen, the company now employs 30 people, and has a £1m revenue. In 2014, it received a £50,000 Welsh Government Digital Development Fund grant, which Mr Warren said helped him attract private investment.
But he has now called on the Welsh Government to introduce more repayable loans, as well as grants.
"The sort of companies who are interested in grants don't tend to be the ones who want to grow really big," he said.
"With a loan, the company is going to have spend the money well and think really hard about what they want to do with it."
Finance Wales need to become more innovative, he said, and added that the institution is "government-led and risk averse."
"The tech industry is high risk, but it brings big rewards," he added.
"Finance Wales tend to invest in more low-risk, traditional industries. But these aren't the companies who are going to employ thousands of people in the future."
But Steve Smith, technology venture investments director at Finance Wales, said a number of funds support new digital firms, including the £10m Wales technology venture investment fund and the £7.5m technology seed fund, both backed by the Welsh Government.
Finance Wales also have a team who specialise in helping early stage technology companies.
He said: "Since April this year, this team has invested over £5.5m in nearly 30 Welsh companies. An active co-investor, our investments are usually matched by the private sector.
"We're committed to fostering a vibrant and positive technology sector in Wales."
And a Welsh Government spokesperson said Veeqo had "thrived with their support".
It said it was aiming to launch a Development Bank of Wales next year, and that latest figures showed "above average survival rates" for companies backed by the Welsh Government.
The spokesperson added: "We are always seeking to improve, and are currently working on refreshing our economic priorities so we can continue to build a fairer, more prosperous, and more secure Wales.
"Business finance is one of many issues being considered as part of this work."
Veeqo's growth reflects a rise in Swansea's digital sector.
The city's TechHub, which Mr Warren co-founded, houses 20 digital start-ups, employing up to 300 people.
Swansea is set to be the first area of Wales to receive an ultra fast broadband connection, the city council plan to set up a 'city digital district', and Swansea could be home to the world's largest interactive digital screens for learning about science and technology.
Prof Paul Hannon, director of Swansea University's institute for entrepreneurial leadership, said: "Matt's success with Veeqo is an inspiring story that will provide further encouragement to Welsh small to medium enterprises (SMEs) looking to take their businesses to the next level, which will undoubtedly add significant value to our local economy."


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

Question: The chancellor’s promise to deliver tax breaks for shale gas and the oil industry has angered environmentalists.

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

George Osborne promised a package of measures to promote early investment in shale gas.
He hopes for a shale gas boom - but environmentalists point out that shale gas is unlikely to bring down energy bills in the UK.
They warn reliance on gas for future energy will make it impossible for the UK to hit targets on climate change.
The chancellor said there would be a "generous" new tax regime for investment in shale gas, alongside new planning guidance, and specific proposals to allow local communities to benefit.
He said: "I  want Britain to tap into new sources of low cost energy like shale gas.
“Shale gas is part of the future. And we will make it happen.”
Mr Osborne also said the government was "spending more on new roads than in a generation".
He says he has already lost £6bn from his coffers by withholding the fuel duty escalator for two years. Now he has withheld September’s projected rise, too.
The move was welcomed by motoring groups. But David Powell, from Friends of the Earth, said: “The driving force behind rising petrol prices is the soaring cost of oil – the sensible long-term plan is to protect motorists from rising fuel prices by weaning our transport system off its oil dependency.”
Q&A: What is fracking?
Mr Osborne has gone some way to help improve the efficiency of car engines by promising extra incentives to ultra-low emission vehicles.
He has also pledged support for the next stage of two new projects to capture and store the carbon dioxide from power stations. The preferred bidders for the trial are in Aberdeen and Yorkshire.
This technology potentially offers a way to burn fossil fuels while meeting carbon targets, but it has been haphazardly supported by governments and is running years behind schedule.
The backing for carbon capture and storage (CCS) was applauded by Jeff Chapman, from the Carbon capture association CCSA, who said: "This decision represents a watershed for CCS in the UK and in Europe.
"These projects are both extremely exciting proposals and will deliver tremendous benefits for the UK, in terms of infrastructure investment, jobs and market value to the UK economy. They will form the basis of the first regional CCS clusters in the UK."
Find out with the Budget calculator
The CCS move was supported by greens, but they complained that there was little else to cheer the “green economy” which had been growing much faster than the economy overall.
Andrew Raingold, from the Aldersgate Group of green economy firms, said: "Rather than tax breaks for shale gas, the UK needs a clear regulatory framework that will drive investment and export opportunities for low carbon technologies."
Instead, the government exempted some energy-intensive firms from the Climate Change Levy - a measure designed to force industries to use energy more frugally.  The chancellor has accepted that some heavy industries are threatened by high energy prices.
Gareth Stace from the industry group EEF said: "These are welcome exemptions which will bring UK firms in sectors such as ceramics and steel into line with the same tax regime applicable to many of their EU competitors."
Green MP Caroline Lucas bemoaned the lack of any mention of renewable energy in the Budget.
There was annoyance, too at the disparity between the chancellor’s new plan to offer government nil-interest loans  to help home-buyers and its existing plans to insulate homes through the government’s Green Deal.
Home-buyers will be able to borrow the cash without interest for five years, even if their house purchase does not involve home improvements - which create jobs. Yet people using the Green Deal to insulate their homes have to borrow at about 7% - although home insulation is massively labour-intensive.
The chancellor did indicate that the government would come forward with a plan for zero-carbon homes by May. But insulating existing housing stock is top priority for energy experts.
Greenpeace executive director John Sauven said: “This was a 20th Century budget for a 21st Century economy.
"We got tax breaks for polluters and almost complete disinterest in the green economy, one of the only sectors that has consistently delivered jobs and growth in recent years.
“British businesses stand poised to become dominant forces in the global clean energy market, but they’re being undermined by a chancellor who seems increasingly ill-suited to the times we live in.”
Mary Creagh MP, Labour’s shadow environment secretary, said: “Today's budget and last year's Autumn Statement mean the government will cut an extra £92m from flood protection, our forests and National Parks over the next two years.
"At the same time, ministers are about to start a huge shake-up of the organisations that protect our natural environment. This is no way to prevent flooding and protect our woodlands, rivers and special wild places.”
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin

Mr Cameron, who is attending the World Economic Forum at Davos in Switzerland, said fracking was already "flooring" energy prices in the US, and could be a "fresh driver" of UK growth.
But government advisers say it may not lower UK energy prices much.
Opponents say fracking can cause water contamination and environmental damage.
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, involves drilling deep underground and releasing a high-pressure mix of water, sand and chemicals to crack rocks and release gas stored inside.
The British Geological Survey estimates there may be 1,300 trillion cubic feet of shale gas present in the north of England.
Mr Cameron says this could deliver a large economic boost and ensure the supply of cheaper, more secure energy.
In his speech to political and business leaders, Mr Cameron said foreign investment was contributing to a turn-around in the UK economy.
But he argued the UK has to do more to encourage "re-shoring" - the return of businesses that have moved abroad to cut costs.
Q&A: What is fracking?Cuadrilla vows not to frack Balcombe
He said: "There is no doubt that when it comes to re-shoring in the US, one of the most important factors has been the development of shale gas, which is flooring US energy prices, with billions of dollars of energy cost-savings predicted over the next decade."
The prime minister called for a greater competitiveness, saying: "The key challenge for politicians and business leaders in Europe is how we make a success of globalisation.
"For years the West has been written off. People say that we are facing some sort of inevitable decline. They say we can't make anything any more.
"Whether it's the shift from manufacturing to services or the transfer from manual jobs to machines, the end point is the same dystopian vision - the East wins while the West loses; and the workers lose while the machines win. I don't believe it has to be this way.
"Of course, we shouldn't be starry-eyed about globalisation - it presents huge challenges as our economies and societies try to adapt - but neither should we take this pessimistic view."
And Mr Cameron will point to a "small but discernible trend" of jobs coming back from the East to the West, highlighting a practice where production facilities were moved to low-cost countries.
"A recent survey of small and medium-sized businesses found that more than one in 10 has brought back to Britain some production in the past year, more than double the proportion sending production in the opposite direction. "
Mr Cameron warned other European countries about imposing "burdensome, unjustified and premature" regulations on fracking firms, saying these would force developers to go elsewhere.
The UK Independence Party, which has also warned about EU rules hampering fracking in the UK, accused Mr Cameron of copying its policy.
A spokesman said: "It's absolutely staggering. This is almost verbatim what (UKIP energy spokesman) Roger Helmer has been saying for months.
"It just goes to show how much UKIP is steering UK politics from the wings when the prime minister reads out our policy to the World Economic Forum"
Government advisers on the Committee on Climate Change, as well as Energy Secretary Ed Davey, have cast doubt on whether exploiting shale gas reserves in the UK will lead to lower energy prices.
They suggest that relying heavily on gas for future electricity supplies will leave households vulnerable to higher bills in the long run as the price of gas on the international market is volatile.
The UK will not benefit from substantially lower prices unless the rest of Europe decides to back shale gas too, as Europe has a gas grid that allows gas to be traded to the highest bidder.
Meanwhile, some environmentalists fear potentially carcinogenic chemicals used in the process may escape and contaminate groundwater and that fracking could cause small earth tremors.
They also argue that fracking is distracting energy firms and governments from investing in renewable sources of energy, and encouraging continued reliance on fossil fuels.
"Shale gas is not the solution to the UK's energy challenges," said Friends of the Earth energy campaigner Tony Bosworth.
"We need a 21st Century energy revolution based on efficiency and renewables, not more fossil fuels that will add to climate change."
Labour said the government had failed to deliver a "balanced recovery".
"Any help for manufacturers is welcome after three damaging years of flatlining and in a month where factory orders have fallen back," shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna said.
"But after so many government schemes have failed to deliver for business, manufacturers will want to see what this one offers in practice."
"Labour would create a proper British Investment Bank supported by a network of regional banks, a skills system which delivers for businesses of all sizes and would cut business rates to help growing firms."


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

Question: The last five public toilets in Flintshire look set to be closed or offloaded in a move that will save the county council up to £94,000.

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Facilities in Duke Street, Flint, will shut on 1 April while Mold's New Street car park toilets will be offered to the town council or close.
Facilities in Holywell and Talacre will also be offered to community councils.
Councillors discussed the plans on Wednesday but a final decision has yet to be made.
A decision on the future of toilets at Mold bus station will be delayed.

The borough council currently empties black bins every week, which is also the case in neighbouring Bournemouth.
The approval of a system for collections every other week aims to save the authority £633,000 a year.
It is also hoped it will encourage more recycling. The changes are due to be implemented in autumn 2016.
The authority said it needed to make savings of between £18m and £20m over the next four years.


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Question: The head of finance at a homeless charity in Swansea has been arrested on suspicion of fraud, understood to be worth £800,000.

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Mark Davies, 47, was arrested by officers last week and has been released on police bail.
Mr Davies works at Cyrenians Cymru, which offers a range of services to homeless and disadvantaged adults.
A South Wales Police spokesman said the force's economic crime unit was carrying out the investigation.
Cyrenians Cymru said in a statement that Mr Davies no longer worked for charity and added it was "actively pursuing recovery of all losses".
A spokesperson for the Charity Commission said it received a serious incident report from Cyrenians Cymru.
"We have contacted the charity to explain that we will be asking for more information, and an update on the developing situation," they added.

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Johannes Franken, 50, from Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, admitted six counts of fraud at a hearing at Oxford Crown Court last month.
He made 59 transactions between the motor manufacturer and himself, between 2011 and 2014.
Some of the cash was spent on buying a diving school in Mauritius.
Other proceeds went on high-end cars, a motorbike, a property in France, watches and jewellery.
Franken, a former account manager at the BMW-Mini plant in Oxford, made it look like he was paying a supplier, but he was actually paying the cash into his own account.
The payments ranged from £7,000 to £278,000, totalling £5.9m. The fraud was discovered following a routine audit by BMW-Mini.
Appearing at Oxford Crown Court via videolink, on 12 May, Franken admitted five counts of fraud and one count of acquiring criminal property.
Speaking after the conviction, Det Sgt Duncan Wynn of Thames Valley Police said: "Franken has systematically abused his position of trust with his employer to steal large sums of money.
"So far assets and monies totalling £2.7m have been located and restrained under the Proceeds of Crime Act. We are currently actively pursuing the outstanding amounts."


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Question: Nicola Sturgeon has brought down the curtain on the SNP conference in Aberdeen, the largest gathering of the party in its history.

She used her speech to spread the party's net wider than ever, across the whole of Scotland and the UK and indeed various international issues, and asked for members to put their trust in her to lead them forward.
The speech sums up the conference as a whole; the weekend has been all about how the SNP has grown, in membership, in power and influence, and in ambition.
As well as being in power at Holyrood and boasting more than 114,000 members, the party now has unprecedented sway - something Ms Sturgeon seems keen to capitalise on.
As if being the third largest party in Westminster wasn't enough, Ms Sturgeon is pitching the SNP as the "only effective opposition" to David Cameron's government.
It was a common theme at the conference. Labour is in disarray, speakers on stage repeated time and again; this is the SNP's moment.
With such ambition comes an expanded policy platform, extending even as far as the UK's foreign policy, with Ms Sturgeon and indeed her predecessor Alex Salmond putting pressure on Labour over intervention in Syria.
There were also pledges on health and social care, childcare and the NHS - a broad range of policies befitting what is now a very large and diverse political party.
Her core message was summed up in one phrase: "Independence matters, but what we say about jobs, schools and hospitals matters just as much."
Ms Sturgeon took to the stage like a rock star, and won endless applause as the faithful hung on her every word. She also needed to come back twice for additional bows, before taking a series of selfies with the adoring crowd.
However, despite the overwhelming air of unity, throughout the conference there was an occasional feeling of activists straining at the leash, wanting to do more and go further than the party was ready to.
Delegates rebelled against a couple of motions - there was a tight vote on whether the party should commend the moratorium on fracking or call for an outright ban, and a resolution on radical land reform was actually sent back to be made more radical.
At a particularly rambunctious fringe event discussing the future of the BBC, culture secretary Fiona Hyslop explicitly stated that she wouldn't be drawn into criticising the broadcaster - only for another elected SNP representative to draw parallels with Nazi propaganda to widespread applause.
This too though could be seen as a measure of how professional the party has become; for the most part it steered clear of controversy throughout the slickly-presented conference.
And of course there's the small matter of Scottish independence, (the elephant in the room).
The party's footsoldiers by and large are hungry for a second referendum, while its leaders are far more cautious.
Ms Sturgeon and her deputy John Swinney both pitched appeals to "No" voters, stressing a broader policy platform beyond independence.
Angus Robertson, group leader at Westminster, underlined that there should only be another referendum when those in favour of a "Yes" vote are certain that they will win.
Many of the activists agree - but they want to do it tomorrow, not years down the line.
T-shirts bearing "Yes2" slogans were much in evidence in the halls of the AECC. Even during the debate on fracking on Friday, one speaker underlined that "independence is the prize we all want".
Independence is the cause that drew many activists to the party, particularly new members, and still a big priority for them. And this will remain the case no matter how wide the party's scope grows or how many other issues it embraces.
That's not to say there was disquiet in the auditorium, of course - more an overload of excitement.
By and large the delegates, conference veterans and first-timers alike, have had a ball throughout the three-day event.
Countless selfies have been snapped, with people posing for pictures with party banners, and the SNP merchandise stall has done a roaring trade in everything from T-shirts to branded Christmas cards.
Fringe events frequently ran long because so many people wanted to ask questions or voice their opinions.
A picture of political engagement in a nutshell could be the hardy group who stood through an hour-long, high-brow discussion of the spending review because there were no seats left - at 08:30 in the morning. Or indeed those who got into an impassioned debate over a report titled "The Intensification of Grouse Moor Management in Scotland".
All of this peaked with Ms Sturgeon's speech; delegates leapt to their feet to applaud after hearing Ms Sturgeon's closing appeal to "trust us - trust me" - a significant moment in itself.
Her army of 114,000 are willing to follow where ever she leads - but still, their patience will not be boundless. Scottish independence remains priority number one in the hearts of many activists.
Ms Sturgeon has been cautious in mapping out the road ahead for the SNP - but for all the party's dominance, that road will need to lead to a second referendum sooner or later.

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Earlier she had opened her party's Aberdeen conference calling on those against independence to vote SNP.
In an interview with the BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg, Ms Sturgeon said she would judge whether "No" voters had changed their minds.
Ms Sturgeon is due to address her conference again on Saturday.
In her BBC interview, Scotland's first minister said: "That [winning next year's election] in and of itself I don't think makes another referendum inevitable because many people I hope - and I take nothing for granted - but I hope vote SNP who didn't support independence, who might not support independence yet, and who might never support independence."
Ms Sturgeon would not be drawn on whether a second referendum would take place while she was in charge.
As the SNP dominates its rivals, Scotland's future in the UK does not feel remotely settled.
That's why it is impossible for her to escape the speculation about a potential date for another vote that would separate Scotland from the rest of the UK.
And that's why it matters that she told the BBC today for the first time, that the results of the Scottish elections next year will not be a trigger for another referendum.
So if it is not straightforward electoral success, what will it be? She has said repeatedly if the rest of the UK votes to leave the EU that could be a trigger for another vote.
But she and the rest of the leadership are not willing to set any other fixed tests, referring again and again to a "consistent and clear" shift in public opinion. In short - they'll only go for it when they think they can win.
Read more from Laura
As Ms Sturgeon delivered her conference opener in the hall, it was evident that passion still pays in terms of applause. They responded jubilantly to the suggestion that there were key drivers which could boost support for independence: further UK austerity, the replacement of Trident, above all British exit from the EU without Scottish consent.
Told that a referendum might well have to be deferred, the response was decidedly cooler. Not sullen, but solemn. Not the sort of thing they really want to hear, all things being equal.
Do I detect a significant insurrection against the Sturgeon line? I do not. Yes, there is some disquiet, mostly born of frustration that things are not other than they are. But most members understand the pragmatic strategy.  What is more, they respect and adore their leader. For the most part, they will take her lead.
Read more from Brian
And on the timing of such a vote, she said: "It will be down to whether we judge, I judge, that people who voted 'No' last year have changed their minds."
Ms Sturgeon believed the SNP remained the best party to govern Scotland.
In her opening speech to the party faithful, the MSP said  that if her party were to win a third term it would build 50,000 affordable homes, worth Â£3bn.
The conference in Aberdeen is the largest the SNP has held.
The SNP has enjoyed remarkable success since last year's referendum, winning all but three of Scotland's 59 seats in the general election earlier this year.
With fewer than seven months to go until voters elect representatives to the Scottish Parliament, she insisted the SNP was "also a party with another mission".
She told delegates: "There will, understandably, be significant interest in what our manifesto will say about independence.
"But let me make this clear: What matters just as much to me and to people across the country will be what it says about jobs and the economy, the safety of our communities, our hospitals and health centres, our schools, colleges and universities and our plans to use new powers to tackle poverty and inequality.
"On all of these issues and many, many more, our manifesto will set out radical, ambitious and progressive policies to make this country even stronger."
Some 3,500 delegates have registered to attend the conference, along with almost 1,000 observers, exhibitors and journalists.
The party is now four times larger in terms of membership than it was on 18 September last year, when the independence referendum was held.
Opinion polls have suggested it holds huge leads over Labour, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats in voting intentions ahead of next year's elections.
Ms Sturgeon told the conference: "In the general election in 2010, fewer than half a million people voted SNP. In the Scottish election a year later, our support grew to just over 900,000 votes.
"And in the general election this year, almost 1.5 million people chose our party.
"That's almost one million more people - in just five years and across all parts of our country - persuaded to put their trust in the SNP to lead Scotland forward."
The SNP will be "the strong, united and progressive opposition" to the Conservatives at Westminster that people across the UK "are crying out for", she said.
By BBC Scotland political report Philip Sim
Although not all of the 3,500 delegates had arrived by the time Nicola Sturgeon took to the stage to officially open the 2015 SNP conference, she was given a rapturous welcome.
Much of the early talk on stage and among delegates has been about the scale of this event, the biggest gathering of the SNP.
There is a certain measure of pride mixed in with the excitement apparent in the conference hall, with emphasis on the party's still-growing membership and healthy showing in the polls for next year's Holyrood elections.
Ms Sturgeon was keen to stress that her party was about more than just independence, even pitching to "No" voters during her opening speech.
And while the biggest cheer was uttered when she underlined her belief in independence, this diverse band of party supporters also seem to have embraced the wider policy platform.
There was standing room only at fringe events discussing everything from healthcare to executive pay, while crowds gathered around exhibition stalls promoting issues from Palestine to cancer research.
The conference so far is very much geared towards underlining how big the SNP has become - and how broad its interests and influence are.


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Question: The owners of a new Bradford rugby league club will need to financially support the side for three years, says the Rugby Football League.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Bradford Bulls were liquidated on Tuesday after administrators were unable to find a suitable buyer.
The governing body has received 10 expressions of interest and has set a deadline of Monday, 9 January.
Bidders are more likely to succeed if they promise to honour season tickets and rugby league debts, says the RFL.
The RFL Board, which is independent, will make a final decision within a couple of weeks. If an agreement is reached, the new side would play their first competitive game against Hull KR on Sunday, 5 February.
The new club would also start with a 12-point deduction. Central funding in the first year would also be limited to £150,000, the lowest of any Championship side.
A document sent by the RFL to all interested parties says that directors and shareholders of any new club would be held personally liable if it fails.
Potential new owners would have to provide proof of funds and show relevant experience of running a club before they are considered, as well passing a fit and proper persons test.
The RFL has also asked for information on potential player recruitment plans and the development of the academy.

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The Kingstone Press Championship side said in a statement the club will "very shortly be unable to fulfil its financial obligations".
It said it had sought insolvency advice as there was a "very real prospect" the club could "cease to exist".
It said the situation was a result of several factors, including the loss of a significant investor.
Mark Aston, the club's head coach, said: "There is still potential here.
"It breaks my heart, it's not easy at the moment."
The Eagles, a part-time side since 2000, went full-time this season in a bid to win promotion to the Super League but missed out on a place in the qualifiers.
A club spokesman said: "The club was totally committed to achieving the goal of playing Super League football once again this year, but due to a complex set of reasons including the strong competition in the league we have seen our best efforts fall short.
"As it stands today, the club is working incredibly hard to ensure it can honour all of its financial commitments in order to see the current season through and also to attract investment and funding from the business or sporting community.
"We will do everything in our power to make sure that this wonderful club lives to fight another season and secures its long-term future."
He said the club was in "advanced discussions" with prospective investors and was talking with Sheffield City Council about the club moving in to the city's Olympic Legacy Park.
The side, one of the founder Super League clubs, has been playing its home fixtures "on the road" since the closure of Sheffield's Don Valley Stadium in 2013.


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Question: The European Central Bank (ECB) has kept its main interest rate unchanged at zero for another month.

The decision by the eurozone central bank's 25-member governing council to leave its benchmark borrowing rate on hold had been expected.
It was also decided not to change the ECB's bond-buying stimulus scheme, which was extended last month amid worries about economic growth.
ECB head Mario Draghi said the eurozone economy is stronger, but still fragile.
He told a news conference that deflation risks have "disappeared" and that economic surveys are positive. But this was no time for the ECB "to relax" and that the stimulus programme had to continue and even be increased if necessary.
The 19-bloc eurozone still faces sluggish growth, and worries about the Italian banking crisis have intensified concerns about financial stability in the bloc.
Last month, the ECB said it would extend its bond-buying until at least December 2017, but cut its purchases by â‚¬20bn a month.
The â‚¬80bn-a-month quantitative easing (QE) scheme had been due to end in March. In a move that surprised markets, the ECB said it would only buy bonds worth â‚¬60bn a month from April.
Mr Draghi said on Thursday: "If warranted, to achieve its objective, the ECB will act by using all the instruments available within its mandate.
"In particular, if the outlook becomes less favourable, or if financial conditions become inconsistent with further progress towards a sustained adjustment in the path of inflation, we stand ready to increase our asset-purchase programme."
Some of the most recent economic data has been positive, and a jump in inflation across the bloc has allayed fears the eurozone may slip into deflation.
But inflation is still just half of the bank's 2% target, and, Mr Draghi, was driven mostly by rising oil prices.
"Underlying inflation pressures remain subdued," he said. "A very substantial degree of monetary accommodation is needed for euro area inflation pressures to build up and support headline inflation in the medium term."
His playing down of a faster rise in inflation saw the euro currency fall to a day's low against the dollar and a 10-day low against sterling.
The euro dropped to as low as $1.0603 and to 86.26 pence against the pound before making a partial recovery.

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

Prices grew in vegetables, restaurants and fruit in October, while fuel prices were considerably lower than last year.
It had previously given a flash estimate of a zero rate of inflation, saying falling energy prices had offset food price growth.
Prices remain subdued, keeping pressure on the European Central Bank (ECB) to revise monetary policy.
In October, prices for vegetables rose 9.4% and fruit was 6.2% higher. Restaurant prices were up 1.5%.
The main factor that kept prices from rising further in October remained energy, the cost of which was 8.5% lower than 12 months earlier.
Of the eurozone countries, Cyprus had the lowest October annual inflation rate at -1.8%, while Malta had the highest rate at 1.6%.
Despite the return to positive eurozone inflation, pressure remains on the ECB to ease monetary policy further.
In March, the ECB launched a government bond-buying programme to pump cash into the eurozone economy and accelerate price growth.
The central bank is widely expected to expand its stimulus programme at its December meeting.
In October, the bank said it would "re-examine" its policy, and last week, ECB president Mario Draghi said the bank was ready to extend its policy if needed.
Speaking to the European Parliament, Mr Draghi said: "Signs of a sustained turnaround in core inflation have somewhat weakened.
"We have always said that our purchases would run beyond end-September 2016 in case we do not see a sustained adjustment in the path of inflation."


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Question: Ospreys and Wales flanker Dan Lydiate will miss the rest of the season with anterior cruciate ligament damage.

The 28-year-old was taken off on a stretcher during Wales' 27-13 victory over South Africa on 26 November.
It was initially said the British and Irish Lion, who has been capped 60 times by Wales, was set to miss at least the start of the Six Nations.
"It has been confirmed surgery is required. He will not play again until next season," said a statement.
Lydiate missed the summer tour of New Zealand after injuring a shoulder during Wales' defeat by England in May.
In his absence, one of Ross Moriarty or captain Sam Warburton, whom Lydiate filled in for against South Africa, is likely to start at six for Wales. James King could replace him for Ospreys.
Wales begin their Six Nations campaign against Italy in Rome on 5 February.

Mermoz, who had previously been linked with a move to Bath, has made 11 appearances in the Top 14 this season.
The 30-year-old has scored three tries in 35 international appearances.
He will help Tigers cover for the loss of England centre Manu Tuilagi, who suffered a season-ending cruciate ligament injury earlier in January.


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Question: Tottenham's 21-year-old striker Harry Kane has signed a new five-and-a-half-year contract with the club.

The academy graduate has scored 20 goals in all competitions this season and his form has helped Spurs challenge for a Champions League spot.
Kane tweeted: "Very happy to have signed my new contract at Spurs! Excited for the future ahead!"
The Walthamstow-born forward has also impressed for England Under-21s, scoring eight goals in 10 games.
He had only signed a new deal in August, but his impressive performances have earned him an improved contract until 2020.
The striker's two goals in Spurs' victory against against West Brom on Saturday took his Premier League tally into double figures.
Kane is widely tipped to be named in Roy Hodgson's England squad for the friendlies against Lithuania on 27 March and Italy on 31 March.

The 21-year-old was arrested by Cheshire Police after being stopped near junction 20 of the southbound M6 in the early hours of 22 October.
He will appear before North Cheshire magistrates in Runcorn on 19 January.
The England Under-21 international has scored 13 times in 24 appearances for the Baggies this season, and has been linked with a big-money transfer to a top Premier League club.
The player's form earned him a call-up to the full England squad in November but he did not play in matches against Slovenia and Scotland.
Berahino,who came to the UK from war-torn Burundi as a child, signed a new three-and-a-half-year contract with West Brom in December 2013.