Question: represent

Question: Former Peruvian Football Federation president Manuel Burga has been arrested as part of the investigation into corruption at world football's governing body Fifa.

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The 58-year-old is one of the 16 people charged by the United States Department of Justice on Friday.
Burga was detained when he returned to his home in Lima on Friday night.
In Guatemala, prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for football federation president Brayan Jimenez.
Public Ministry official Francisco Rivas says the United States Department of Justice made a request on Thursday to apprehend Jimenez ahead of a possible extradition.
"It was also requested that articles or objects of value belonging to him be seized," Rivas said.
Guatemalan judge Hector Trujillo, who has been charged with racketeering, was arrested on board a cruise ship at Port Canaveral, Florida on Friday,

The sport's governing body began its own investigation into Rafael Callejas and Alfredo Hawit after they were among 16 football officials arrested by US authorities in Zurich in December 2015.
Hawit and Callejas pleaded guilty to racketeering and wire fraud conspiracy charges in the US earlier this year.
They are due to be sentenced in 2017.
Fifa's ethics committee says the men, both Honduran nationals, took bribes from marketing companies over the awarding of commercial rights for World Cup qualifying matches.
It said the bans would come into force immediately.
Hawit, a former Fifa vice-president, was interim president of Concacaf when he was held in Switzerland last year. Concacaf governs football in North America, Central America and the Caribbean.
Callejas, Honduras' president between 1990 and 1994, was a member of Fifa's marketing and TV committee when the arrests were made in a dawn raid at the same hotel where seven other top Fifa officials were held in May 2015.
The pair were arrested on suspicion of accepting millions of dollars of bribes, at the request of the US authorities.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Speaking at the time, US attorney general Loretta Lynch said: "The betrayal of trust set forth here is outrageous. The scale of corruption alleged herein is unconscionable."
Callejas will be sentenced in the US on 27 January, while Hawit, who has also pleaded guilty to conspiracy to obstruct justice, will be sentenced on 24 March.


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Question: Libya has been beset by chaos since Nato-backed forces overthrew long-serving ruler Col Muammar Gaddafi in October 2011.

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Western powers are now becoming increasingly concerned that so-called Islamic State (IS) has built a presence in the North African state and the US has responded by launching air strikes on the militant group.
Only Libya's myriad armed militias really wield power - and it is felt they often hold the politicians they supposedly back to ransom.
During the uprising, anyone with a gun could command respect, and lots of armed groups emerged - up to 1,700, according to some estimates.
There are two rival parliaments and three governments - the latest government was formed in UN-brokered talks with the aim of replacing the other two. But this initiative is still on the rocks, partly because of concerns that the new government is being imposed by Western powers.
The oil-rich country once had one of the highest standards of living in Africa, with free healthcare and free education, but six years on from the uprising, it is facing a financial crisis.
This turmoil has allowed IS to gain a foothold in the country.
Top IS leaders 'take refuge' in Libya
IS had taken control of an "enclave" in and around the city of Sirte, the birthplace of Gaddafi. Security experts feared this could provide a safe haven for jihadists to train, fund and plan attacks in North Africa and across the Mediterranean.
However, pro-government forces backed by the West have now pushed back the Islamists and retaken the city.
Some security analysts describe Libya as an arms bazaar. It is awash with weapons looted from Gaddafi's arsenal - making an ideal playground for jihadists fleeing air strikes in Syria and Iraq.
IS has been attacking Libyan oil facilities, has kidnapped several foreign oil workers and in 2015 was behind two high-profile attacks on Tunisia's tourism industry - carried out by gunmen trained in Libya.
Tunisia has built a partial security barrier and trench along its border with Libya aimed at preventing further atrocities.
Beheadings and racial tension: Life under Islamic State
How IS's Libya foothold threatens UK
The Libyans gaining ground on IS
The US has carried out at least four known air strikes in Libya since 2015. The latest one, in January, targeted an alleged training camp on the outskirts of Sirte where some IS militants had fled after the city fell.
The UK and France also have special forces operating in the North African state - the nature and extent of these operations have largely been secretive.
Three French soldiers died in July 2016 when their helicopter was shot down by militiamen who identified themselves as belonging to a new militant group called Benghazi Defence Brigades (BDB).
Last year, plans were unveiled to send 6,000 troops from a number of Nato countries, including the UK and France, to Libya to train local troops to stop IS-linked groups from gaining more territory and to provide security to diplomatic missions that were looking to move back to the capital.
However, the new unity government was reluctant to openly allow or request such a presence and the plan has still not materialised.
Former US President Barack Obama, in an interview published in April 2016, said that the "worst mistake" of his presidency was the failure to prepare for the aftermath of Col Gaddafi's overthrow.
He partly blamed then-UK Prime Minister David Cameron for "the mess", saying he had not done enough to support the North African nation whose instability was threatening its neighbours and was a factor in Europe's migrant crisis.
Parliamentary elections held in 2014 were disputed. Those who held power refused to give it up and remained in the capital, Tripoli.
The newly elected parliament then moved to the port of Tobruk, 1,000km (620 miles) away and set up a rival government.
This parliament still has the official backing of the UN as Libya's official legislative body - despite the fact that it is opposed to the new unity administration. It wants Gen Khalifa Haftar, who is leading the battle against Islamist militias, to keep a senior role in a future army, something the UN agreement does not guarantee.
The UN-mediated deal for a unity government has seen the formation of a nine-member Presidency Council, led by Prime Minister Fayez Sarraj. He arrived in Tripoli in March 2016 to set up his administration and has been trying to win the support of the various militias and politicians, but it has little real power over the whole country.
The council has also suffered from divisions. Two members boycotted it continuously, eventually moving to the east, while another member resigned.
Mr Sarraj, an engineer by profession, approved the 1 August 2016 US air strike on suspected IS positions in Sirte, in the first co-ordinated military action between his government and the US.
Has Libya pulled back from the brink?
They were united in their hatred for Gaddafi - but nothing more. There was no single group in charge of the rebellion. Militias were based in different cities, fighting their own battles.
They are also ideologically divided - some of them are militant or moderate Islamists, others are secessionists or monarchists and yet others are liberals. Furthermore, the militias are split along regional, ethnic and local lines, making it a combustible mix.
And after more than four decades of authoritarian rule, they had little understanding of democracy.
So they were unable to forge compromises and build a new state based on the rule of law.
My search for Gaddafi's golden gun
East and central:
West:
Guide to Libya's militias
Profile: Khalifa Haftar
Rogue general divides Libyans
Oil production almost ground to a halt for more than two years but has recovered a little in recent months. This happened after a siege was lifted by LNA forces when they took over the main oil fields in central Libya and expelled a rival armed group led by Ibrahim Jathran. Banks are still strapped for cash, however, and there is little foreign currency available officially. The black market exchange rate has sky-rocketed in recent months, and food prices have risen.  Hospitals are in short supply of medicine.
An estimated 400,000 Libyans are also internally displaced.

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The video shows Saadi Gaddafi screaming as he is beaten by guards on the soles of his feet.
Tripoli's public prosecutor said he would work to identify the guards shown and take legal action against them.
Campaigners have condemned the footage, which was made available by online site ClearNews.
"No exceptional circumstances justify torture or other ill-treatment," said Human Rights Watch's deputy Middle East director, Joe Stork.
Saadi Gaddafi has been held in a prison in the capital Tripoli since last year, after being extradited from Niger on charges of shooting protesters and other crimes committed during his father's rule.
Another son of Col Gaddafi, Saif al-Islam, was last week sentenced to death in absentia over crimes committed during the 2011 uprising that eventually toppled the former Libyan leader.
He is being held by a former rebel group from the town of Zintan that refuses to hand him over.
Libya has been in chaos since the overthrow of Col Gaddafi, with two factions claiming to control the country.
The internationally-recognised parliament is based in Bayda and Tobruk in the east, while the capital Tripoli in the west is held by rivals Libya Dawn.


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

Question: Strict rules mean the BBC, like other broadcasters, isn't allowed to report details of campaigning while the polls are open.

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In all national elections, the BBC is legally required both by its own charter and electoral law to adopt a code of practice.
The basic principle behind this is the need for due impartiality of political coverage, as set out in the agreement accompanying the BBC Charter.
This requires the BBC over time to "give due weight and prominence to all the main strands of argument and to all the main parties."
So, on polling day specifically, the BBC (like other broadcasters, though they are covered by the Ofcom code rather than a charter) doesn't report on any of the election campaigns from 00.30 until polls close at 22.00 BST on TV, radio or bbc.co.uk.
However, online sites will not have to remove archived reports.
Coverage will be restricted to uncontroversial factual accounts, such as the appearance of politicians at polling stations or the weather.
Subjects which have been at issue or part of the campaign - or other controversial matters relating to the election - must not be covered on polling day, so the BBC's output cannot be seen as influencing the ballot while the polls are open.
No opinion poll on any issue relating to politics or the election can be published until after the polls have closed.
Whilst the polls are open, it is a criminal offence to publish anything about the way in which people have voted in that election.

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

But 87 years ago, on 18 April 1930, the BBC's news announcer had nothing to communicate. "There is no news," was the script of the 20:45 news bulletin, before piano music was played for the rest of the 15-minute segment.
The wireless service then returned to broadcasting from the Queen's Hall in Langham Place, London, where the Wagner opera Parsifal was being performed.
How different 18 April 2017 has looked.
It has been packed with news.
As people up and down the UK went back to their jobs following the Easter long weekend, speculation built around an announcement that the Prime Minister, Theresa May, would be making just after 11:00.
The press and broadcasters, unusually, had been kept in the dark about the subject - so there was plenty of speculation all over Twitter and other social networks.
When Mrs May said she sought to call a snap general election, in less than eight weeks' time, it was immediately the subject of online articles, analysis pieces, live news pages, radio bulletins and programmes, TV commentaries, and more - all accessible by smartphone.
Perhaps you're more interested in news from outside the UK, in which case we give you pictures of a new Russian military base in the Arctic; the aftermath of a failed missile launch as North Korea keeps accelerating its nuclear programme; a major candidate in the upcoming French election pledging to suspend immigration; and calls for Turkey to investigate its own election process after a "Yes" vote in a referendum that would give the president sweeping new powers.
None of those are fluff stories for sure.
These days, the BBC has more staff and more capacity than it did in 1930. But it also has a different definition of what the news is.
Then, it was very dependent on news agencies and official government announcements. Today, less so.
And in other changes; back then, announcers were anonymous, and they wore dinner jackets to work.
This was out of respect for the music and drama performers, who had to dress up to entertain in the evening.


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

Question: Substitute Jabo Ibehre scored the only goal of the game as Cambridge earned their first win of the season by inflicting a fourth straight defeat on Crawley.

Ibehre broke the deadlock on 63 minutes when a shot from Uche Ikpeazu was parried by goalkeeper Glenn Morris and the striker tucked in the rebound from close range.
Crawley went close early on when midfielder Mark Randall rattled the crossbar with a dipping long-range effort while at the other end, Ikpeazu was foiled by a smart Morris save.
Enzio Boldewijn failed to connect with a cross from Jordan Roberts for the hosts before Ikpeaku had a shot on the turn tipped over the bar by the alert Morris.
Crawley began the second half in lively fashion and Randall had a goal-bound shot blocked from the edge of the area but they fell behind through Ibehre's composed finish.
Dutch striker Thomas Verheydt and Matt Harrold both came close to equalising for Harry Kewell's side, who are rooted to foot of the League Two table.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Crawley Town 0, Cambridge United 1.
Second Half ends, Crawley Town 0, Cambridge United 1.
Josh Lelan (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adebayo Azeez (Cambridge United).
Foul by Thomas Verheydt (Crawley Town).
(Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Enzio Boldewijn (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Greg Taylor (Cambridge United).
Paul Lewis (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dannie Bulman (Crawley Town).
Substitution, Cambridge United. Paul Lewis replaces Piero Mingoia.
Josh Yorwerth (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adebayo Azeez (Cambridge United).
Matt Harrold (Crawley Town) hits the left post with a right footed shot from the centre of the box.
Attempt saved. Luke Berry (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Medy Elito.
Attempt blocked. Billy Clifford (Crawley Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Jake Carroll (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Enzio Boldewijn (Crawley Town).
Foul by Thomas Verheydt (Crawley Town).
Gary Deegan (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jordan Roberts (Crawley Town) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Josh Lelan (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United).
Attempt blocked. Luke Berry (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Josh Lelan (Crawley Town).
Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jordan Roberts (Crawley Town).
Leon Davies (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Crawley Town. Billy Clifford replaces Mark Randall.
Attempt missed. Luke Berry (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by David Forde.
Attempt saved. Jordan Roberts (Crawley Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Adebayo Azeez replaces Jabo Ibehre.
Attempt missed. Enzio Boldewijn (Crawley Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Medy Elito.
Attempt saved. Thomas Verheydt (Crawley Town) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt blocked. Enzio Boldewijn (Crawley Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Jake Carroll.
Substitution, Crawley Town. Matt Harrold replaces Panutche Camara.

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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Question: An Arab police officer has been promoted by Israel to the highest rank ever attained by a Muslim in the force.

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

Jamal Hakrush starts his job as deputy commissioner after months of violence between Israelis and Palestinians.
He will oversee policing in Arab communities where there is a longstanding distrust of the police.
A fifth of Israel's population is Arab and they often complain that areas in which they live are not so well policed and have poorer public services.
Their grievances have been supported by Human Rights Watch which in recent years has published several reports highlighting the discrimination which it is argued the Arab population faces.
Deputy Commissioner Hakrush, from the Galilee village of Kafr Kanna, will be in charge of a newly-created police division established to improve policing in Arab communities, The Times of Israel reported.
Deputy Commissioner Hakrush was formally appointed into his new position on Wednesday at a ceremony attended by Police Commissioner Roni Alsheich. One of his main responsibilities will be to stop illegal weapons falling into the hands of the Arab community.
Mr Alsheich also wants to reduce domestic violence, murder rates and other crimes in the Arab sector.
He and the government wants to recruit 1,300 new officers and construct several new stations in Arab population centres.

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Amir Makhoul, 52, admitted to the charges in a plea bargain that will see him jailed for seven to 10 years.
Under the deal, prosecutors dropped the most serious charge - assisting an enemy in a time of war - for which he could have faced life in prison. He will be sentenced in November.
Makhoul was arrested in May, along with Israeli Arab activist Omar Sayid.
Charges against Mr Sayid were reduced in a plea bargain and he was freed last month after serving a seven-month jail term.
The Israeli press was initially barred from reporting on the case, but when the gag order was lifted, Israeli Arab pressure group Adalah said their arrest and interrogation had been conducted "in gross violation of their fundamental rights to due process".
Makhoul's lawyer, Hussein Abu Hussein, said he agreed to a plea bargain because of the difficulty of proving his innocence.
He said the information that Makhoul shared was common knowledge and available on the internet.
In May, Makhoul and Sayid confessed that they passed information about Israeli bases to the Lebanese militant and political group, Hezbollah, which is blacklisted by Israel as a terrorist organisation.
Prosecutors said they sent information to their Lebanese contacts over the internet using sophisticated encryption programmes.
In 2006, Israel and Hezbollah fought a devastating war that killed more than 1,200 people in Lebanon, most of them civilians, and more than 160 Israelis, mostly soldiers.
Makhoul is the director of Ittijah, the Union of Arab Community-Based Associations, the brother of a former Israeli-Arab member of Israel's Knesset, or parliament, and an outspoken critic of Israel's treatment of Palestinians and Israeli Arabs.


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Question: A masked raider who threatened to shoot a petrol station worker has been convicted of assault and robbery.

Mark Adair pointed a replica pistol at Helen Baillie as she was getting ready to close Menstrie Filling Station on 28 December last year.
The 32-year-old entered the shop wearing a balaclava and escaped with Â£100 from the till.
He denied the charges, but was found guilty at the High Court in Edinburgh. Sentence was deferred.
Adair's distinctive red Honda Civic was caught on CCTV travelling to Menstrie and driving away from the Clackmannanshire village following the raid.
Ms Baillie told the court Adair had pointed a black handgun, which appeared to be real, at her and demanded money and the keys to the safe.
She said: "He told me to get the keys or he was going to shoot me. I kept saying I didn't know how to do it.
"He pointed the gun at me and said to me that he knew where I stayed, he knew where my family stayed and he was coming back to shoot me."
A jury took less than an hour to find Adair guilty of assaulting and robbing Ms Baillie. He was also convicted of possessing an imitation firearm.
Lord Jones deferred sentence until next month for background reports.
Police launched a "long and thorough investigation" into the robbery, titled Operation Torres, and arrested Adair at the end of January.
Det Ch Insp Jim Smith said the probe had utilised resources from across Police Scotland.
He said: "By committing this brazen crime, Adair put his victim through an appalling experience.
"He showed no regard for her wellbeing, and used an imitation weapon to purposefully frighten.
"Thankfully crimes of this nature remain rare but when do occur, Police Scotland will not be tolerate them and we will use all our resources to bring those responsible to justice."

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

Tyrone Dorsett, 34, struck five times at the Bangla Bazaar store in Leonard Road, Lozells, Birmingham, between 29 December and 16 January, police said.
They recovered a can that CCTV showed him drinking from and discarding before another shop robbery in Burbury Street.
He admitted 15 robberies and one count of assault with intent to rob.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
During the five robberies at the same store Dorsett, who wore a mask, made off with cash and packets of cigarettes.
He committed four robberies against the same 66-year-old man in Newtown, West Midlands Police said it discovered.
PC Sherrie Watkins, from the force's High Harm & Vulnerability Team, said: "Dorsett is a dangerous manâ€¦a bully who thinks nothing about carrying a knife in public and using it to threaten vulnerable people."
He was jailed at Birmingham Crown Court after admitting the 15 robberies and the count of assault with intent to rob between 10 November and 5 February.


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

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Given ['represent the input\n\n------\n\nThe provided query could be \'An Australian man has been charged with murdering two women following the nation\'s longest police investigation.\' and the positive \'The mystery of the alleged murders, dubbed the Claremont case, has captivated Australia for almost 20 years.\nPolice in Western Australia announced they had made a "significant breakthrough" on Friday.\nThe 48-year-old man was charged with killing Perth women Jane Rimmer and Ciara Glennon in 1996 and 1997.\nHe was also charged with earlier attacking two teenage women.\nPolice said the 1996 disappearance of a third woman in Claremont, Sarah Spiers, remained an ongoing investigation.\nMs Rimmer, 23, disappeared from the upmarket Perth suburb after a night out with friends on 9 June, 1996. Her body was discovered two months later in bushland about 45km (30 miles) south of Claremont.\nMs Glennon, 27, went missing on 14 March, 1997, also after a night out. She was found dead three weeks later near Eglington, about 50km away, in the city\'s north.\nThe body of Ms Spiers, 18, has never been found. She was last seen outside a Claremont nightclub on 27 January, 1996, after celebrating Australia Day with friends.\nDespite a dedicated police taskforce and 10 independent reviews by crime experts, the disappearances have frustrated police for two decades.\nInvestigators have followed thousands of leads and offered a A$250,000 (Â£147,000; $180,000) reward. An earlier suspect, later cleared of any wrongdoing, was for a time under constant surveillance.\nWestern Australia Police commissioner Karl O\'Callaghan said the 48-year-old man was arrested at home in the Perth suburb of Kewdale on Thursday.\nHe was charged with two counts of murder over the deaths of Ms Rimmer and Ms Glennon.\nThe man was also charged with sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl he allegedly abducted from Claremont in 1995. He was further accused of indecently assaulting an 18-year-old woman in 1988 after breaking into her home as she slept.\n"Police will allege that he acted alone," Mr O\'Callaghan said on Friday.\nHe said the investigation into the suspected murder of Ms Spiers would continue, as would "inquiries into other matters".\n"So there is still much work to be done," he said.\n"But this has already been the biggest and most complex police investigation in WA history. Hundreds of police officers have worked on this case of the last 20 years."\nAcknowledging the case had "shocked" Western Australia, Mr O\'Callaghan urged the public to exercise restraint on social media while the charges were before court.\' and the negative \'The state of the Queensland was this week shocked by the deaths of two women, allegedly by former partners, and a vicious attack on a third.\nSporting identity Darren Lockyer said the violence had to stop.\nHe has joined the state premier and other prominent Queenslanders in speaking out.\n"It is not the society we want to live in nor should we accept it," said the former Australian Rugby League captain, who is now a TV sports commentator.\n"Behaviours don\'t change overnight but we need to draw a line in the sand and get serious about the way we treat other human beings with respect, especially our women and children," he told local media.\nIn the wake of the two deaths, Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said she would fast track sweeping new domestic violence legislation.\n"What we\'ve just seen over the last few days is atrocious, it\'s horrific... it\'s had horrible consequences," Premier Palaszczuk said.\nOn Tuesday, Queensland woman Tara Brown, 24, was allegedly bashed with a brick by her ex-partner after he drove her off the road, trapping her inside her wrecked car.\nShe died in hospital, a week after being turned away by police when she sought help to escape the violent relationship.\nTwo days later, mother-of-three Karina Lock, 49, was shot in the head by her estranged husband in front of shocked diners at a popular fast food outlet.\nIn a separate incident on the same day, a 51-year-old man was arrested for allegedly driving his partner\'s car off the road and chasing her down the street with a machete. She survived the attack.\nThe three cases have shaken emergency workers and prompted an outpouring of grief on social media.\nIt comes as the Council of Australian Governments, the peak inter-governmental forum, is working to better coordinate police and legal action on domestic violence across state and territory borders.\nAnnouncing the plan earlier this year, Prime Minister Tony Abbott said the scheme would mean a domestic violence court order against an alleged perpetrator in one jurisdiction would hold in another.\nThe violence should not be allowed to follow women from state to state, he said.\nOn average, one woman is killed every week as a result of intimate partner violence in Australia, according to government statistics.\'', 'The Football Association says it is suspending support for Michel Platini in his bid to become Fifa president.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Uefa president Platini, a former France captain and manager, is being investigated over a £1.35m payment he received from Sepp Blatter in 2011.\nBlatter, the outgoing president of world football\'s governing body, is under criminal investigation over the payment. Both men deny any wrongdoing.\nThe FA made its decision following a Uefa meeting on Thursday.\nBlatter and Platini, along with secretary general Jerome Valcke, are serving 90-day suspensions imposed by Fifa\'s ethics committee, which is investigating the three over corruption allegations.\nAn FA statement read: "The FA wishes Mr Platini every success in fighting these charges and clearing his name, and has no interest in taking any action that jeopardises this process.\n"However, notwithstanding the above, at the Uefa meeting on Thursday, the FA learned more information relating to the issues at the centre of this case from Mr Platini\'s lawyers.\n"We have been instructed that the information must be kept confidential and therefore we cannot go into specifics.\n"As a result of learning this information, the FA Board has this morning concluded that it must suspend its support for Mr Platini\'s candidature for the Fifa presidency until the legal process has been concluded and the position is clear.\n"A decision can then be taken on who to support in the presidential election on 26 February 2016."\nPlatini says the money was an unpaid additional salary due from the time he served as Blatter\'s adviser between 1998 and 2002.\nUefa\'s 54 members met in Switzerland to discuss the issue and afterwards the association issued a statement saying Platini should have the chance "to clear his name".\nIt also called for investigators to "work rapidly" and decide "on the merits of the case by, at the latest, mid-November 2015".\nThe FA said it supported this statement, which also "expressed respect for the significant work" carried out by Platini at Uefa.\nMeanwhile, a new contender has emerged in the race to lead Fifa - Asian Football Confederation president Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim Al Khalifa.\nThe Bahrain sheikh is expected to announce next week that he intends to run for the Fifa presidency.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe 79-year-old told Russian news agency Tass of a "discussion" in 2010 about future World Cups.\nHe said a late swing in voting that gave Qatar the 2022 World Cup undid a similar agreement to hand it to the US.\nSwiss Blatter is serving a 90-day ban alongside Uefa chief Michel Platini, 60, and both deny any wrongdoing.\nAsked whether it was a mistake to hold voting for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments simultaneously, Blatter replied that before the ballot: "It was agreed inside the group that we go to Russia because it has never been to eastern Europe, and for 2022 we go back to America.\n"And so we would have the World Cup in the two biggest political powers."\nBut he added that four votes from Europe later switched from the USA to Qatar.\nThe bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments is the subject of an ongoing Swiss criminal investigation. It was begun alongside a US inquiry following the arrest and indictment of several top executives by the US Department of Justice on corruption charges.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSimon Johnson, then chief operating officer of England\'s failed 2018 World Cup bid, was livid about Blatter\'s comments, saying England\'s Football Association had "every right to bring legal action against Fifa".\nThe FA spent £21m, including £2.5m of public money from local authorities, on England\'s attempt to host the 2018 tournament.\n"All the way through the process we were being told by high-ranking Fifa officials that as long as we put together a strong bid and a good presentation we would have a lot to offer," Johnson told BBC Radio 5 live.\nHe added that the bid team "played by the rules" and, "right until the night before" the vote, thought they had "every chance".\nFA chairman Greg Dyke said English football\'s governing body will investigate Blatter\'s revelation about the 2018 World Cup.\nGiving evidence to the UK Parliament\'s Culture, Media and Sport Committee, Dyke said it would be "very nice to get taxpayers\' money back", adding that the FA would "talk to our own lawyers, but this is uncharted territory".\nIn a wide-ranging interview, Blatter, who will be replaced as head of world football\'s governing body at an election on 26 February 2016, also said:\nBlatter said it was "his dream" for his ban to end in time to conduct the February congress when the election to replace him with one of seven candidates will take place.\nHe also said he should have stood down after the 2014 World Cup in Brazil but stayed because of concerns that Uefa, European football\'s governing body, would become too dominant within Fifa.\n"The other confederations were afraid that Uefa would take over everything because they have the money and the players," said Blatter.\n"Uefa has an anti-Fifa virus."\nUefa president Platini, who is Fifa\'s suspended vice-president, was the target for most of Blatter\'s criticism, with the Frenchman accused of being motivated by "envy and jealousy".\nBoth are currently suspended while Fifa investigates a £1.35m payment made to Platini in 2011, which the pair say was for work as Blatter\'s adviser.\nThe payment was made months before Platini decided not to challenge Blatter in the 2011 Fifa presidential election.\n"At the beginning it was only a personal attack - it was Platini against me," said Blatter.\n"He started it, but then it became politics and when it is in politics, it is not any longer Platini against me.\n"It is then those who have lost the World Cup - England against Russia. They lost the World Cup and the USA lost the World Cup against Qatar.\n"Platini wanted to be Fifa president but he did not have the courage to go as the president and now we are in such a situation in football."\nIn an interview with the Telegraph published later on Wednesday, Platini said he would press on with his bid to replace Blatter as Fifa president in February\'s election.\nPlatini said the £1.35m payment "represents the equivalent of four years\' salary arrears that Fifa owed me when I was the president\'s special adviser. The president himself offered me a contract and a salary that I accepted".\nHe added: "So to be clear: was there work provided? Yes. Is an oral contract legal in Switzerland? Yes. Did I have the right to reclaim my money even nine years later? Yes. Did I produce a proper invoice as Fifa required? Yes. Was the money declared to the taxman? Yes."\nPlatini said his disagreement with Blatter stemmed from rivalries between the two organisations they ran, adding: "Fifa and Uefa are antagonistic in an organic sense.\n"With Sepp Blatter our relationship became still more strained when in 2015, going against the promise he made in 2011, he wanted to put himself forward for re-election."\nPlatini accused Fifa\'s ethics inspectors of failing to investigate the case before banning him. He said he would take the matter to the highest court to clear his name.\nEarlier, a spokesman for Fifa\'s ethics committee investigatory chamber told BBC Sport it was "reading with interest" Blatter\'s comments but declined to comment further. It did not comment on Platini\'s later remarks.\nMeanwhile, the former head of Brazilian football, Jose Maria Marin, 83, has agreed to be extradited from Switzerland to the US to face corruption charges, Swiss authorities say.\nHe was among seven Fifa officials arrested at a Zurich hotel in May after they were indicted by the US on corruption charges.']

Question: Iconic striker Adebayo Akinfenwa - also known as 'The Beast' - has joined League Two side Wycombe Wanderers on a one-year contract.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The 34-year-old was released by AFC Wimbledon shortly after scoring a penalty in their fourth-tier play-off final victory over Plymouth in May.
He asked managers to "hit me up on WhatsApp" in his post-match interview.
Gareth Ainsworth is the boss to have heeded the call for the 16-stone man, who has 143 career league goals.
The cult hero, who counts Gillingham, Northampton and Barry Town among his various former clubs, admits himself that he is not the "typical footballer size-wise".
But his physique has made one of the most recognisable English players outside the Premier League.
It has also led him to being known worldwide as the strongest man on the video game 'Fifa', as well as prompting him to release his own 'Beast Mode' clothing line.
Ainsworth told the club website: "Bayo has had a phenomenal career and still has plenty to offer, not just on the pitch but also in the changing room because of his character and real leadership qualities.
"He's kept himself fit over the summer and joins the squad at a perfect time just as we're heading out to France for a pre-season training camp which will help everyone get to know each other better and enable us to put more plans in place for the year ahead."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Nigeria-born Enobakhare, 18, has made 10 first-team appearances for Wolves since his debut in August 2015.
Flatt, 22, is yet to appear for Wanderers but played 10 times on loan at Cheltenham to help Town win the National League title last season.
Midfielder Dave Edwards signed a new two-and-a-half-year deal on Monday.


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

Question: A man has been convicted of using a former nuclear bunker to grow more than 800 cannabis plants - but he is not the first to grow the illegal herb in a surprising location.

Drakelow Tunnels, in Worcestershire, were originally built to house an aircraft engine factory in World War Two, but in 2013 police uncovered plants with an estimated street value of £650,000.
As the man who grew the illicit crop awaits sentence, BBC News looks at some of the other unusual places which have been converted to cannabis farms.
Acting on a tip-off, police visited a luxury nine-bedroom country mansion in January and were no doubt taken aback by what they stumbled across.
Officers discovered at least 1,000 cannabis plants, at various stages of growth, in the £1m property on Wimblington Road in March, Cambridgeshire.
Two men, a 33-year-old from Whitstable, in Kent, and a 30-year-old man from Twickenham, south-west London, were arrested on suspicion of producing cannabis and detained in custody.
Local media described the sprawling house as a once much-loved family home, with police comparing it to "something you would see in Downton Abbey or the place people take on for Grand Designs, not where you expect to see a highly professional cannabis factory".
Perhaps one of the UK's most intrepid cannabis growers was Adrian James, from Nottingham.
He set up a factory in a freight shipping container buried in his back garden in St Ann's.
The 43-year-old used a mechanical digger to bury the container and then dug a tunnel from his house to his garden, concealing the entrance with a board covered in tools.
Inside the container, he set up hydroponics equipment with timer switches and an automatic watering system.
But he was arrested in October 2011 after officers recovered cannabis worth up to £86,000 from the container.
He pleaded guilty to production of cannabis and was sentenced to three years in prison.
More than 4,000 plants were found growing in offices at a business centre, near Scunthorpe.
Such was the scale of the cannabis factory, health and safety experts were called in to assess the possible danger to the public along with Ministry of Defence police with specialised equipment to assist with the plants' disposal.
It took Humberside Police several days to clear out the £4m find on the Bellwin House Business Park.
Officers said a major drugs operation seemed to have been operating at night in two office suites next to legitimate businesses working during the day.
"This is an unusual find in that it was a first-floor office complex which was occupied and being used by members of the public and staff at the business centre," a spokesman said.
The offenders installed roller shutter doors to secure the entry and a very complex ventilation system to try to hide the smell of the plants.
"And this has all been done under the watchful eyes of the people in the business centre," PC Lee Smith, who took part in the raid, said at the time.
The two men were later charged in connection with the find.
About 250 plants were found in an underground chamber in an Essex pub.
Police discovered a metal door concealed by a bookcase in the Joker public house in Ilford, in October 2013.
A small hole enabled them to spot the plants, light and irrigation system.
A 58-year-old man was later arrested and released on police bail following the raid.
In November 2014, South Wales Police rumbled a rather cheeky choice of location for a huge cannabis factory - next to its main custody suite in Bridgend.
Detectives seized about 700 plants, which police said said was worth up to £800,000, at Queens Court, Bridgend Industrial Estate.
Dale Hart, 54, and Michael Smart, 37, both of Pencoed, and Christopher Bennett, 61, of Port Talbot, appeared at Newport Crown Court in June 2015 and pleaded guilty to the production of cannabis.
Hart was sentenced to five years in prison, Smart was sentenced to three-and-a-half-years and Bennett was given four-and-a-half years.
Car maintenance worker Hayley Pells, who worked nearby, said no-one "had a clue" about what had been happening at the unit but that "it could have been going on for a number of years".
Officers told neighbouring business units they had become suspicious, but thermal imaging cameras on board their helicopter did not pick anything up.
It is thought the plants were growing in insulated boxes, which prevented detection.
Ms Pells' father said: "It's amazing if you think about it and really brave of them to grow it next door to the police.
"Literally, you could throw a brick from the back of this unit and it would land in the police station - it's that close."
Although finding a cannabis factory in a suburban street may not be too out of the ordinary, the way police were tipped off about one in Berkshire was.
Officers were alerted to the £50,000 cannabis factory in home in Reading when a neighbour reported strong smells and noticed that her pet dog seemed to be "stoned".
Valerie Bailey said she became suspicious about a month before police raided the property in Reading when her West Highland terrier Holly started to "sleep until mid-morning".
She and her husband developed bad coughs and were forced to sleep in another room due to the smell and fumes from the plants, coming through a vent in their bedroom.
Mrs Bailey said she started to be suspicious when Holly started to need a lot of sleep.
"I had a job getting her up in the morning, it was almost as though she was drugged, probably stoned."
When police searched the home in Royal Avenue, Calcot, officers found 200 cannabis plants.
Those responsible were being traced and the drugs were destroyed, Thames Valley Police, said at the time.
The growth of cannabis farms:
The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) estimated in 2012 that about 21 farms or factories were being discovered every day
Over the past few years, growers have moved away from commercial and industrial properties and use homes to cultivate the plants
In March 2013, marijuana-scented scratchcards were posted to thousands of households by police in a bid to help them detect illegal cannabis farms by alerting the uninitiated to the distinctive whiff of the plant.
Acpo believes most of the cannabis consumed in Britain is now home-grown.
Thermal imaging cameras are increasingly used on police helicopters to detect excessive heat coming from properties - a tell-tale sign of the cannabis factory.

Police found the cannabis patch, covering an area the size of a football pitch, after a call from a member of the public in Kingston.
They found more than 150 plants, some more than 5ft (1.5m) tall. The plants are to be destroyed.
PC Sarah Henderson said it looked like "a small forest of Christmas trees and was complete with a gazebo".
The plants were found near Lower Marsh Lane.
"Whoever set this up used a really remote spot - the only way to get there was a 20-minute walk through wasteland.
"But all their time, trouble and gardening skills will go unrewarded, as the whole lot will now be destroyed by police," she said.
There have been no arrests and inquiries continue, the police said.


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

Question: Top international golfer, Rory McIlroy, has pulled out of the Olympics in Brazil because of concerns over a virus called Zika.

McIlroy said that although the risk was low, his health and that of his family came first.
He had been due to compete for Ireland at the Rio de Janeiro games.
Vijay Singh and Australia's Marc Leishman have already pulled out of the games because of Zika worries.
But the International Olympic Committee, following World Health Organisation advice, said it has "total confidence" the Games will be safe for athletes.
The Zika virus is a disease which is spread by a type of mosquito, called the Aedes mosquito, found in some hot countries like Brasil.
Most people who catch Zika aren't affected very badly but it is much more serious for women who are pregnant.
Scientists say they think it may affect how a baby grows before it's born.
Other people might feel unwell, as if they have flu, but it doesn't usually last more than a week.

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For example, '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Head coach Francesco Guidolin has guided Swansea to Premier League safety after taking over in January.\nBut the Italian is unsure if he has a future at the club with his contract expiring at the end of the season.\nRicketts says Rodgers should replace him: "I think he\'s the man who can come in. He\'s got a point to prove."\nThe Northern Irishman, who led Swansea into the Premier League in 2011, is currently out of work and has been heavily linked with a return this summer, with defender Neil Taylor admitting Rodgers would be welcomed back.\nRodgers, 43, left the Welsh side for Liverpool in 2012, before being sacked by them in October 2015.\nHe has said he wants to return to management in the summer and previously admitted he held talks with Swans chairman Huw Jenkins about returning to the club as Garry Monk\'s successor.\nSwansea have been without a permanent manager since a poor run of form led to Monk\'s departure in December 2015.\nThe team have hovered above the Premier League relegation zone for long periods of the campaign, but the 3-1 win against Liverpool on Sunday ensured a sixth season in the top flight.\nSwansea are hoping for new investment with American businessmen Jason Levien and Steve Kaplan leading a consortium that is in talks to buy a 60% stake in the club.\nCoventry City player Ricketts says while Rodgers would be a good choice to take over, Swansea must buck their historic trend and spend big sums in the transfer market if they are to push on next season.\n"I think Rodgers still regards himself as a top manager, but he needs to prove that again," said Ricketts of the man who first took charge there in 2010.\n"And I think that\'s probably what Swansea need.\n"They need not only a manager, but players who have got something to prove, something to aim for and I think Brendan can hopefully not only keep Swansea where they are, but also lift them to the next level again."\nRicketts added: "It goes against their philosophy a bit, but they need to go and spend between £15-20m on a forward and then probably another £10m or so on two or three other players just to give the squad a lift as much as lift the quality as well."']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Former Swansea City defender Sam Ricketts says ex-boss Brendan Rodgers should return as manager to the Liberty Stadium in the summer.']'

Nagl was one of only nine home players to compete in Tuesday's event on the new links course after international golfers declined invitations, with many pointing to clashing schedules.
"I never expected it to be so well developed," the 35-year-old said.
"I would say it's equal to a good course like the Doral in Miami."
She added: "Apart from the bunkers, which have too much sand, I have to say the course is in great shape.
"It suits a player using mid and long irons to approach the greens. The second shot will matter."
The Reserva de Marapendi was designed by American Gil Hanse, who renovated Donald Trump's Doral and The Country Club in Massachusetts, which will host the 2022 US Open.
Construction of the coastal course in Barra - three miles from the athletes' village - began back in March 2013.
The layout was supposed to be ready to be inspected in 2014, but land ownership and environmental issues meant construction was held up.
Another recent concern has been mosquitoes, which have been largely responsible for spreading the Zika virus in Brazil and other countries in South America.
Nagl, who grew up in Germany but is hoping to qualify for Brazil, said: "My mum in Berlin gave me some mosquito spray before I left for Brazil.
"However, I didn't see one mosquito. I was surprised because it was so hot and humid.
"It will much cooler by the time of the Olympics in August."
Sixty players will compete over 72 holes of strokeplay in both the men's and women's events in Rio.
Golfers in the top 15 of the world rankings will automatically be eligible, although no more than four players from any one country can take part.
International Golf Federation director Antony Scanlon said this week he was adamant the top three men's players Jordan Spieth, Jason Day and Rory McIlroy would compete at the Games,. And last month, world number one women's player Lydia Ko said the Olympics is her "top priority".
Despite a no-show from those golfers at Tuesday's test event, organisers were not concerned about participation levels come the time of the event, which begins on 11 August.
"I have no doubt the best golfers are coming," said Carlos Arthur Nuzman, president of the Rio 2016 local organising committee.
"That happened when tennis was included. The Olympic competition is different from all the others they play every year."


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

Question: A controversial film depicting drug abuse in India's Punjab state will be released on Friday with just one cut, the Bombay High Court has ruled.

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

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Dismissing objections by the censor board which had wanted 89 cuts, the court said the film must be certified for release in the next 48 hours.
Judges ordered one scene showing a character urinating to be removed, and a disclaimer to be changed.
The producers of the film described the ruling as a victory for democracy.
They had gone to court, saying the demands by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) set a dangerous precedent.
The film board had said they thought the movie portrayed Punjab in a bad light. The proposed cuts included removing every mention of the word "Punjab" from the film, deleting swear words and also a number of other words such as "parliament", "legislators" and "elections".
The censors had also said that the film questioned the sovereignty of India, but the court rejected the argument.
"We have read the script in its entirety to see if the film encourages drugs. We do not find that the film questions the sovereignty or integrity of India by mentioning the names of cities, or referring to a state or by a signpost," the judge said.
The court observed that the board's job was to certify and not censor.
The film's director, Abhishek Chaubey, told reporters outside the courtroom that he had accepted the order to delete a scene showing the lead character urinating into a crowd while under the influence of drugs.
He said he would also add a disclaimer specifying that the film was not against any specific state, and did not support drug abuse or the use of swear words.
Last week the court told defence lawyers the film industry was "not made of glass" to be handled with care and added that there was no need for excessive censorship as the public was the "biggest censor".
The board has the option of appealing against the verdict in the Supreme Court.
Ahead of the ruling, censor board chief Pahlaj Nihalani had given ground, telling reporters on Sunday the film could be released with 13 cuts.
The film board has recently come in for criticism for its controversial decisions to remove scenes in several films, including some Hollywood movies, before they were allowed to be screened in cinemas.

Khan was convicted and sentenced for killing a homeless man in a hit-and-run case but was bailed pending an appeal.
He has sought leave from the High Court of Bombay to travel to Dubai on 29 May, the Press Trust of India reported.
The Arab Indo Bollywood Awards said he confirmed his attendance last week. He is down to star in the finale.
Khan is one of the most bankable stars in Bollywood with a huge fan base. He has appeared in more than 80 Hindi-language films.
The decision to suspend his sentence was welcomed by his fans but others argued that most do not have the benefit of having cases expedited in the same way.
Khan was convicted of culpable homicide on 6 May and sentenced to five years.
A man was killed and four others injured in 2002 when he ran them over as they slept on a pavement in Mumbai.
On 8 May, the High Court granted him bail and suspended his sentence pending the hearing and disposal of his appeal against the conviction.
The Press Trust of India (PTI) reports the high court had said the actor would need to seek the court's permission to leave India.
But Varun from Al Bustan Group which is organising the Arab Indo Bollywood Awards - being held for the first time - said Khan confirmed he would attend last week and "there is no legal problem for him to travel abroad".
He said he would arrive in Dubai on 28 May and perform two dances. He is listed on the event website as being in the finale act.
Khan's application was filed on Wednesday, said PTI, and it is likely to be heard next week.
A spokesperson for Khan did not immediately respond when contacted by the BBC.
In January fellow Bollywood star, Sanjay Dutt, sentenced for firearms offences, had a parole request rejected. There had been an outcry after he was let out of prison to finish a number of films while serving his sentence.


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

Question: Prince Harry's statement condemning the press treatment of girlfriend Meghan Markle has drawn high praise from the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project.

Laura Bates, who catalogues women's experiences of gender inequality, said it was "a really important moment".
The Prince "pointing out the inequality being faced by somebody in a position that he would never be in" was "a major positive", the feminist writer went on.
Issued in November, the statement said the US actress had faced "harassment".
"Prince Harry is worried about Ms Markle's safety and is deeply disappointed that he has not been able to protect her," the statement continued.
In general, Ms Bates said, media representation of women had "a very long way to go".
She claimed press coverage of Prime Minister Theresa May had a "sexist slant" and that Hillary Clinton faced criticism during the US presidential campaign that would not have been directed at a man.
"We saw an unwarranted focus on her clothes, on her make-up, on her hairstyle," Ms Bates said of the unsuccessful Democratic candidate.
"But we also... saw certain criticisms being made of her that wouldn't necessarily been made of a male opponent.
"I would definitely see a sexist slant of coverage of Theresa May ever since she became prime minister," Ms Bates went on.
"This is very much something that's impacting on all female politicians and I think we have to think about what the knock-on impact of it is.
"I certainly don't think that we're seeing massive strides of improvement. There is a huge amount that can be improved on."
The author and journalist started the Everyday Sexism Project in 2012. Her most recent book, Girl Up, was published earlier this year.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

The magazine said he was the first man to be included on the list because of his campaigning for women's rights.
Bono said he was "sure he didn't deserve it" but the battle for gender equality couldn't be won "unless men lead it along with women".
He is on a list that also includes Gwen Stefani, actress and campaigner Zendaya and Olympic gymnast Simone Biles.
Bono said he was "grateful" for the honour and said men were "largely responsible for the problem, so we have to be involved in the solutions".
But the magazine's decision has been heavily criticised on social media.
Comedy writer Travon Free tweeted "Does Glamour magazine know giving bono the Woman of the year award to trying to undo patriarchy undercuts the entire point of the award."
Another user named Stephanie Peat tweeted: "Bono has been named Glamour's woman of the year. To be fair with only 3.7 billion women it must be tough to find a worthy one."
The magazine's editor-in-chief Cindi Leive said they had talked for years about including a man but had always ruled it out. But she said "it started to seem that that might be an outdated way of looking at things".
"There are so many men who really are doing wonderful things for women these days. Some men get it and Bono is one of those guys," she said.
The honour comes after Bono and his One campaign launched a Poverty is Sexist movement last year.
Leive said: "The idea that a man who could select any cause in the world to call his own, or no cause at all, is choosing to work, and not just for one night or at a special event, but consistently day after day and month after month on behalf of women, is incredibly cool and absolutely deserves applause."
The decision has been supported by CNN's Christiane Amanpour, who has written an article in praise of her friend Bono for the magazine.
She wrote: "I'm on Glamour's side: I think Bono is the perfect choice for this first-time honor because, now 56, he's been trying to do good for as long as he's been making music.
"By establishing Poverty Is Sexist, Bono is making it clear that powerful men can, and should, take on these deep-rooted issues."
Also honoured as Glamour's Women of the Year are Patrisse Cullors, Opal Tometi and Alicia Garza, the founders of the Black Lives Matter movement; managing director of the International Monetary Fund Christine Lagarde; anti-Isis campaigner Nadia Murad; and plus-size model Ashley Graham.
They are joined by fashion designer Miuccia Prada and the Stanford sexual assault case survivor whose witness impact statement went viral, who is known only as Emily Doe.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: Labour may not have won the general election, but it did far better than expected - forcing leader Jeremy Corbyn's many critics to think again.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The Rocky spin-off was also given prizes for lead actor Michael B Jordan and for supporting players Sylvester Stallone and Tessa Thompson.\nThe best ensemble performance award went to Straight Outta Compton, which also won for best original screenplay.\nBrie Larson won best actress for Room and George Miller won best director for Mad Max: Fury Road, which also won the best cinematography prize.\nBeasts of No Nation received a special mention, with young lead Abraham Attah getting the BFCC\'s rising star award.\nThe US critics\' association called the Ghanaian\'s debut as an African child soldier was "one of the strongest and most phenomenal we have ever seen" and said he had "a very bright future ahead of him".\nRapper Ice Cube, producer of NWA biopic Straight Outta Compton, won a pioneer award for showing "artistic integrity and an unerring commitment to excellence".\nCube, the BFCC said, "continues to defy expectations [and] expand the boundaries of what black film-makers can achieve".\nThe Black Film Critics Circle also released their top 10 films of 2015.\nCreed sees former boxing champion Rocky Balboa, played by Stallone, serve as trainer and mentor to the son of his late rival Apollo Creed.']" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Creed has been voted the best film of 2015 by the Black Film Critics Circle.']"

Owen Smith faced a bigger helping of humble pie than most - the Labour MP had launched some pretty savage attacks on Mr Corbyn during an unsuccessful attempt to unseat him as leader.
Just to show there are no hard feelings, Mr Corbyn has drafted him back into his frontbench team as shadow Northern Ireland secretary.
Then:  On Mr Corbyn's assertion the Tories were in retreat, Mr Smith told the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg in September last year: "I think that's delusional. I think Jeremy needs to think a bit more about that straight, honest politics that he started his campaign with. The straight, honest truth is that we are right now at our lowest ebb in the polls, ever. If there was an election tomorrow Labour would be decimated, and that's got to be a shock to Labour's system."
Now: "I was clearly wrong in feeling Jeremy wouldn't be able to do this well and I think he has proved me wrong, and lots of people wrong, I take my hat off to him.... I don't know what Jeremy's got, but if we could bottle it and drink it we'd all be doing very well."
Hilary Benn, who was sacked from Labour's frontbench by Mr Corbyn, following reports he was trying to organise a coup against the leader, has also been fulsome in his praise for Mr Corbyn's campaign.
Then: "He is a good and decent man, but he is not a leader."
Now: "I think he fought a brilliant campaign, which enthused a lot of people with a message of hope over the politics of fear," Mr Benn told the BBC's Newsnight programme.
Labour's former deputy leader cheerfully admits she got it wrong about Mr Corbyn, replying "delicious" when Lord Prescott's son David tweeted a picture of a pie with the word "humble".
Then: "If you fail, you can't take the party down with you - that's not fair," Ms Harman told BBC Radio 4's Today programme in July last year, after a vote of no confidence in the Labour leader.
Now: "The atmosphere is verging from on one hand relief to jubilant, and the Tories are in disarray. And Jeremy Corbyn has to take the credit for that, because he was the leader and he's gone forward," she told the same programme after the election.
John Woodcock disowned Jeremy Corbyn at the start of the election campaign - telling his constituents to vote for him rather than the Labour leader. The Barrow-in-Furness MP hung on to his seat, where Britain's Trident nuclear submarines are built, by a narrow margin. He said he had "no idea" what had happened.
Then: "I will not countenance ever voting to make Jeremy Corbyn Britain's prime minister."
Now:  "I don't know what's going on in British politics!"
Another trenchant Labour critic of Mr Corbyn's leadership, Jess Philips was returned with a massively increased majority last Thursday. The Birmingham Yardley MP  thinks everyone in Labour needs to eat a certain well-known metaphorical dessert but also warns the party not to be uncritical in its support for its leader.
Then:  "I mean, the polling rate is terrible, it would be crass to say anything else. It would be crass of me to say, 'He could rally!' It's like - what's it called? - Monty Python, where he's like, 'It's only a flesh wound!' It is getting a bit like that," Ms Philips told an Institute of Government event, adding it would be the "ultimate selfish act" for Mr Corbyn to remain as leader.
Now: "While I got his electability half wrong, I would be doing him and the country a disservice by donning the white robes of worship and ignoring my concerns," she wrote in the Guardian.

UKIP has made a historic breakthrough in Westminster just a few months after winning a national election - for the European Parliament.
It has shown it can win under the first-past-the-post voting system as well as under a proportional system.
When Douglas Carswell takes his seat in the Commons next week he will serve not just as a permanent reminder of the prime minister's miscalculation but as a temptation to his old allies on the Tory benches to follow suit.
That is why the Conservatives are so desperate for victory in the next by-election in Rochester triggered by another Tory MP who defected to UKIP.
Ed Miliband cannot relish these Tory troubles. Although Labour held on to Heywood and Middleton, it did so with a vote share scarcely bigger than at the last election. That will do nothing to calm party nerves after a conference season that saw it go backwards.
The question now - how far UKIP will go? No-one knows but what is beyond doubt is that it has already gone much much further than those who dismissed and insulted it ever thought possible.


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

Question: "I wish everything could go back to the way that it was," sighed Najat, remembering her 19-year-old son.

Last month, jihadist group Islamic State (IS) claimed that Abdelmalek Boutalliss had blown himself up in Iraq.
Originally from the Belgian city of Kortrijk, he had been preparing for his exams when he told his mother, "Don't expect me for dinner".
The next day he sent her a photo from Turkey of him with his best friend, saying he was heading to Syria.
One of hundreds of young Belgians lured by IS to Syria and Iraq, he was given the nom de guerre Abu Nusaybah al-Baljiki. His family are Berbers, an ethnic group from North Africa.
Idriss Boutalliss followed his son to Syria twice, in a desperate attempt to bring him back.
On the second occasion, after a 10-day search, he finally managed to meet him near Raqqa - the self-proclaimed capital of IS.
Abdelmalek refused to leave, telling his father that he would be jailed immediately if he returned to Belgium.
"I spoke to the police and they assured me if you return you will not go to prison," his father told him. But the teenager said he was lying.
At around the same time, in July 2014, Belgian researcher Montasser Alde'emeh spent three weeks in Syria trying to understand what made so many young people from Belgium go there.
"There are about 500 Belgian jihadis [in Syria and Iraq]," he said. "About 70 of them have been killed."
On his return, he set up a centre aiming to counter extremism and convince Belgians in Syria and Iraq to come home.
That was how he came into contact with Abdelmalek Boutalliss, who had put his name down on a list of willing suicide bombers.
These lists can reportedly be found in jihadist training camps.
During a series of conversations via the Whatsapp instant messaging service, the Belgian academic tried to change the teenager's mind, urging him to think what effect it would have on his mother.
This WhatsApp conversation originally took place in Dutch. It has been shortened and edited by the BBC.
Montasser Alde'emeh: You should not do that. Remove your name from the list of suicide bombers.
Abdelmalek: Allah willing, I will carry out a "martyrdom operation"
Montasser: Do not blow yourself up, brother. Do not do it. Can't you imagine how sad your parents will be?
Abdelmalek: You are still looking for the truth, unlike me.  I found the truth. I kept searching in Belgium and found it.
Montasser: I hate that you are doing that. Don't you realise to what extent I care about you?
Abdelmalek: I don't care. My path to paradise is not in your hands. Whatever you say, I won't listen.
Montasser: Your parents are still Muslims and they want you to return.
Abdelmalek: If they are real believers they should come here.
Many young European men have been lured by IS via the internet but Abdelmalek Boutalliss was recruited locally in Belgium.
His mother, Najat, said he had begun to show interest in Islam when a teacher began asking him about the religion.
At that point he started visiting a local mosque and his family thinks he was recruited there by a jihadist who had previously fought in Syria.
Young Muslims are still being radicalised in Belgium.
Observers believe they feel alienated from society and angered by Western involvement in Syria.
Since October, the number of Belgian jihadists has risen by 39, according to Belgian expert Pieter Van Ostaeyen.
Last month, 130 people died in co-ordinated attacks claimed by IS on a concert hall, cafes, restaurants and a stadium in Paris.
Several Belgian jihadists took part in the atrocities and the suspected ringleader Abdelhamid Abaaoud came from the Brussels district of Molenbeek.
Three days before the attacks, on 10 November, IS militants announced that the Belgian teenager they had dubbed Abu Nusaybah al-Baljiki had carried out a suicide attack in Haditha in western Iraq.
IS said he had destroyed three Iraqi military vehicles and killed everyone inside. Iraqi officials insisted his attack had been foiled and he blew himself up some distance from the vehicles.
Whether or not Abdelmalek Boutallis committed murder in western Iraq, his mother Najat still refuses to believe he is dead.

A group of tiny girls strum their acoustic guitars, belting out a self-made Persian translation of the hit Don't Panic in a flat in Kabul.
Playing along is a man very much in the mould of the Western rock musician, complete with wrist bands and bandana.
These are "The Miraculous Love Kids", a music school for street children set up by American guitarist Lanny Cordola.
On the day I visit I'm greeted by 20 or so dusty shoes and slippers in the hallway, a sign that the kids had a busy day on the streets of Kabul.
A pair of large photographs on the wall caught my attention. They show two beautiful, smiley girls, Parwana and Khorshid, two sisters who were killed four years ago in a suicide attack near what was then the Nato head quarters in Kabul.
It's their story that has inspired this small school.
Among the girls rehearsing their instruments is 12-year old Mursal, Parwana and Khorshid's younger sister.
Mursal was just seven when she went with her siblings to sell handkerchiefs, shawls and crafts near the compound of international troops in Kabul.
The movements of foreign soldiers were restricted, so many children sold their goods near Nato headquarters.
On 8 September 2012, the sisters arrived at their usual spot in the morning. Because there were a lot of children that day, they split up. Mursal was sent to a quieter side street, while the older girls stayed near the main gate.
Shortly after that a 14-year old suicide bomber blew himself up killing at least six children, the sisters among them.
Their death was widely reported, not least because Parwana and Khorshid were part of Skateistan, Kabul's first skateboarding school and a charity which combines skating with education for street children.
Skateistan mourns its bright sparks after Kabul attack
"They were the most beautiful little girls," Courtney Body, a freelance reporter who knew them well says.
"I'll never forget the day I took them shopping for girly things in Wazir Akbar Khan bazaar, and they held my hands as we walked to the store," she recalls.
"I was so angry that they were allowed so close to the Isaf gates. I felt they had to be there to make money selling things to the foreigners, but they should have been protected."
The story came to the attention of Lanny Cordola, a US rock musician from Los Angeles who read about it in the New York Times. The story stuck with him.
"I never ever thought of coming to Afghanistan, but two years ago I came here to meet the family of Parwana and Khorshid," Cordola told me.
He says he was travelling in Asia at the time. Four months later he was back with a radical idea: To open a guitar school for street children in the capital.
"The plan is to make this an entity where they can travel the world, play music, tell the story about their lives and the people of Afghanistan," Lanny says.
"And then to collaborate with other girls with similar backgrounds, with kids from different parts of the world and turn it into an international, global phenomenon."
It's a big ambition for the girls, many of whom have lived through personal tragedy.
One lost her entire family in a suicide attack in Kabul; another 13-year old was forced to work on the streets by her parents.
For Mursal, the "Miraculous Love Kids" project has already changed things for her.
"It was some years after the death of Parwana and Khorshid," she says, describing her first meeting with her tutor. "We went to a restaurant and they told me, 'this is Mr Lanny'. He gave me a guitar and now that I started learning to play and sing, it has changed my life and opened a new world."
A few months on and the guitar girls are preparing to take their music outside.
"We have been invited to play some concerts but they are not ready yet," Cordola says, adding that they have been out to play informally already.
"We went to Wazir Akbar Khan one day and Mursal and I played. There were about 30-40 [people], mostly males and they were marvelling at the fact that here is this American man and a little Afghan girl singing a song in Dari."
When I visited Mursal's small family home, her mother, a policewoman told me she raised her children amidst the constant insecurity of conflict, working to feed them with one hand and bringing them up with the other.
She dreams of her daughter becoming a doctor or an engineer.
But Mursal says she now wants to become a teacher and "teach guitar to all the girls in the world". And she hopes for a peaceful future.
"I believe in my mother, she is a policewoman and lots of people like her are working hard to bring peace," she says.
I asked Mursal if she has a favourite singer or song. "Bob Marley", was her answer before giving a rendition of Three Little Birds:
"Singin' don't worry about a thing, oh no, 'Cause every little thing gonna be alright."
The street child victims of Afghanistan's Taliban
The street children of Kabul


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

Question: When Carlos Ghosn made his not-very-veiled threat about the future of the giant Nissan plant in Sunderland last week, he might have thought locals would have quailed and rallied to his cause.

He has longer to wait.
People in Sunderland don't always do as they are told; before the vote on Britain's membership of the European Union, the Nissan chief executive urged people to vote to remain, stressing the advantages to Nissan, the region's biggest employer, of staying in the single market.
They ignored him, with just under two-thirds of the Sunderland electorate voting to leave.
Paul Watson, Labour and Co-operative leader of the city council since 2008, says people value Nissan's contribution to the local economy - it is the region's largest employer, providing work for 7,000 people - but that Sunderland is used to the vagaries of the world economy having big effects at home.
The coal industry here powered the empire, employing hundreds of thousands to work the Durham field in scores of pits.
The industry still shapes the local culture; Washington, the new town beside the Nissan plant, remains in reality an amalgamation of about a dozen pit villages, where people still identify with their immediate area rather than the wider north east.
When the pits closed in the 1980s - a victim of high costs relative to imported coal and a protracted battle for supremacy between mining unions and the Thatcher government - people learned the hard way that the tide of global commerce can go out quickly.
In Washington, they do not bemoan the loss of the pits themselves, as they brought their own horrible legacy of occupational diseases, but they rue the lack of something to replace them.
Shipbuilding was Sunderland's other great loss. At one stage the River Wear, which divides the city, could boast that it accounted for one-quarter of the world's new ships. Only 50 years ago it was still an international force, but now there are few signs the industry ever existed.
Mr Watson says the real dark days for Sunderland - the 1980s, when the town reeled under the combined closures of pits and shipyards - are now behind it. The economy has been reinvented, with call centres, Nissan and now a burgeoning tech scene picking up the slack.
"The big monolithic industries have gone," said Mr Watson, who once worked in a shipyard, "but other things have come in. It is about having a strategy, and our strategy is simply to make Sunderland prosperous."
At Sunderland Software City, a tech hub that would not be out of place in London's Silicon Roundabout, part of that vision is coming true. There are special effects firms, web designers and games makers.
David Van der Velde, managing director of Consult and Design, a digital agency based in the centre, says people in the North East have a natural inventiveness that lends itself to technology companies.
"Sunderland has always been a place where people make things, people are inventive. We've moved from making things out of steel to making things out of software, but we're still making things"

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

In a bid to prove to assembled reporters that he was all too aware of Sports Direct employees' daily vexations, billionaire founder Mike Ashley demonstrated a routine search procedure at the company's Shirebrook warehouse.
In his pockets? A huge wad of red £50 notes - like a caricature of a 1980s tycoon.
A brash, outspoken and often controversial figure, Mr Ashley is in many ways moulded by the business culture of the decade in which he founded the sports retail empire.
But the charm offensive on display at this year's annual general meeting was an attempt to rebrand himself, and Sports Direct, in an image more appropriate for an age when negative publicity can hammer a firm's bottom line, as well as its reputation.
The title of the main presentation was "Time To Change", and as if to emphasise this point, Mr Ashley told shareholders he "totally agrees" with Theresa May - who has pledged to give workers a greater say in corporate governance.
For most of the meeting, the entrepreneur answered questions courteously, but his underlying frustrations were betrayed in a short skirmish with a Unite representative, in which he blurted: "It is probably your fault that we are in this mess".
Ultimately, despite a protest vote by institutional shareholders, no heads rolled. The board, including the heavily-criticised chairman Keith Hellawell, were all re-elected, promising reforms and pleading for time to right Sports Direct's wrongs.
For his part, Mike Ashley sought to emphasise the sheer size of the Sports Direct operation, repeating several times that it was "impossible to get it all right" in a warehouse that housed seven million pairs of shoes.
But he appeared genuinely repentant, not avoiding difficult questions from attendees, and vowing that conditions in the site branded a "Victorian workhouse" would improve.
"If the headline is 'Sorry' then so be it," he told the quote-hungry group of reporters.
"Because clearly I could have done a better job."
The question is: would we have been treated to the same mea culpa had the share price remained at the level it was a year ago?


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

Question: Legal powers should be used to remove anti-abortion campaigners from the grounds of a hospital in Nottingham, a pro-choice group has said.

Forty Days for Life has been holding a "vigil" at the Queen's Medical Centre, where abortions take place.
Nottingham Pro Choice said their presence near the hospital's treatment centre is "intimidating" to women.
But Louise Aldred said the group is "raising awareness" of the issues surrounding terminations.
More on this story and other news in Nottinghamshire
The group said about 50 people have been taking part at different times of the day since 1 March and plan to continue with their "prayer vigil" until the end of Lent.
Ms Aldred, who defended the choice of location, said: "We believe this is a good place to raise awareness about the issue of abortion.
"We want to say 'there is another way'... we don't approach women but if they want to talk to us that's fine."
She said the international campaign has saved "many babies" across the world by offering their help and support.
However, Rachel Strong from Nottingham Pro Choice said this was a "patronising standpoint" and their presence was "intimidating" for women accessing healthcare there.
"It's not their right to protest that we have an issue with, it's the location and the effect it's having on women already having a difficult time," she said.
She is calling for officials to take out an injunction or use a dispersal order to remove them from the hospital grounds.
Nottingham University Hospitals Trust said: "While we respect people's legal rights to express their views, our priority remains the safety and wellbeing of our patients, visitors and staff.
"The police will be asked to take action in the event of any disturbance, nuisance or anti-social behaviour demonstrated by the group."

In 2015, the High Court ruled the NI law breached the European Convention on Human Rights by not allowing abortion in cases of fatal foetal abnormality or sexual crime.
The justice department and the NI attorney general challenged the ruling.
Northern Ireland's abortion law is much stricter than the rest of the UK.
On Thursday, three appeal judges allowed an appeal against the lower court's ruling that abortion legislation was incompatible with the UK's Human Rights Act obligations.
However, in an unusual move, the court invited legal submissions for the case to go to the Supreme Court.
It ruled it was not up to local government, and not the courts, to decide on abortion law.
It said the complex moral and religious questions behind the issue should be determined by a legislature.
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission said it was disappointed by the ruling.
Unlike the rest of the UK, abortion is only permitted in Northern Ireland if a woman's life is at risk or there is a permanent or serious risk to her mental or physical health.
It is unlawful to perform a termination of pregnancy, under section 58 of the Offences against the Person Act 1861, unless on these grounds.
The punishment for breaking the law is life imprisonment.
The original case was brought by the NI Human Rights Commission (NIHRC). It cross-appealed and re-introduced all of the original grounds it brought before the High Court.
In 2013, Sarah Ewart travelled to England for a termination after doctors said her unborn child had no chance of survival outside the womb.
Such a diagnosis, known as fatal foetal abnormality, is not grounds for a legal abortion in Northern Ireland.
Speaking to BBC News NI's Talkback programme, Sarah said Appeal Court ruling was "totally devastating" but she would not give up.
She said she was, however, encouraged by the court inviting legal submissions for the case to go to the Supreme Court.
Read more here.
That court agreed that women's rights to privacy and bodily autonomy under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights were breached.
However, the High Court did not find that the existing abortion law breached Article 3, which protects people from torture or inhuman and degrading treatment, or that it breached Article 14, which covers discrimination.
In January 2016, both the Department of Justice and the Attorney General appealed against the High Court judgment.
The Department of Justice argued there was a lack of legal certainty in it which could lead inadvertently to abortion on demand.
It also argued that the ruling on sexual crime was unclear.
The Attorney General said Judge Horner was clearly wrong in his decision when he said "there was no life to protect".
He also argued that there was no proper basis for a doctor to say a foetus had a fatal abnormality.
Meanwhile, at Westminster, Chancellor Philip Hammond has said the government intends to fund abortions in England for women from Northern Ireland.
The letter followed the Speaker selecting an amendment to the Queen's Speech relating to access to abortions.
It calls on the government to allow women in Northern Ireland to have abortions for free in England, instead of being charged as they are now.
More than 50 MPs from all the major parties have signed the amendment, co-ordinated by Labour's Stella Creasy.
The concession came ahead of a vote on the issue in the Commons.
This is a mixed day for Northern Ireland's abortion campaigners - on both sides of the argument.
Overthrowing the previous ruling came as a shock to the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission and Amnesty International.
While they had claimed victory in 2015 for moving the local abortion story closer in line with the rest of the UK -  on Thursday, they said, all that was undone.
Meanwhile, as anti-abortion campaigners were celebrating at that decision -  their feelings quickly turned to absolute dismay and disbelief as the news emerged from Westminster.
Read more here.
Earlier this month, the UK's highest court narrowly rejected an appeal by a mother and daughter for women from Northern Ireland to receive free abortions on the NHS in England.
The Supreme Court clarified that restrictions on NHS-funded abortion care for Northern Ireland women are not due to economic or legal constraints.
Rather, they are based on the secretary of state's political considerations and respect for the local assembly.
In a separate case, a judicial review is due to take place in the autumn into the decision to criminally prosecute a woman who allegedly bought abortion pills online for her daughter.
The woman, who cannot be named, is accused of procuring and supplying poison in 2013 with the intent to procure a miscarriage contrary to the 1861 Offences Against the Person Act.


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

Question: Plans to revamp three entertainment and leisure facilities in Hull are to go on show later.

People are being asked for their views on proposals to redevelop the Ferens Art Gallery, Hull New Theatre and Woodford Leisure Centre.
The gallery will get a £4.5m facelift ahead of it hosting the Turner Prize in Hull's City of Culture year in 2017.
Other proposals include a new front of house and café bars for the theatre and a new 25m pool for the sports centre.
Detailed plans for the Ferens and New Theatre will be displayed inside a bus that will be parked in Queen Victoria Square from 10:00 to 16:00 BST. They will also go on show at each of the three venues from Monday.
Under the proposals, the gallery would receive a major overhaul of its existing lighting and temperature control systems, as well as a new café and lobby area, the council said.
The theatre's backstage areas would be improved "to bring in bigger, more ambitious shows", while the leisure centre would get a learner pool, new sauna and steam facilities and a café.
Comments from the public will be included in a planning application, which is expected to be submitted next month, the council added.

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

Wokingham Borough Council granted planning permission to redevelop Elms Field Park between Wellington Road and Shute End on Wednesday.
Under the plans a supermarket, restaurants and a boutique cinema will also be built as part of the regeneration of the town centre.
Work is expected to begin next year. It is due for completion in by mid-2019.


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

Question: England's Anthony Hamilton won the first ranking title of his 26-year career with a 9-6 victory over Ali Carter in the German Masters final.

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

The 45-year-old, nicknamed the Sheriff of Pottingham, fought back from 5-2 down to triumph in Berlin.
World number 14 Carter, winner in 2013, claimed the first three frames.
But Hamilton, ranked 66 and hampered by a neck injury in recent years, chalked up breaks of 118, 73, 74 and 70 as he recovered to secure victory.
Hamilton's run to the final - his first since the 2002 China Open - included wins over the world number one and two, Mark Selby and Stuart Bingham.
The Nottingham potter, who briefly dropped off the main tour last year, was embraced by his father and mother as the crowd gave him a standing ovation after his victory.
"Dreams are made of this stuff," he said.
"It's been a fantastic week and I just can't ask for any more than this.
"I don't know what to do with the trophy as I've never had one."
Carter has won four ranking titles - the most recent in the World Open last summer was his first since being given the all-clear from lung cancer in 2014.
"Anthony played really well. He thoroughly deserved it. I'm delighted for him," Carter said.
Ronnie O'Sullivan, five-time world snooker champion, told Eurosport: "I was on the amateur circuit with him and his mum and dad were there all the time.
"He's very self-deprecating. Every professional in the game will be over the moon for him."
Jimmy White, six-time world championship runner-up: "He's a really nice guy. It's just a wonderful moment. He's given his whole life to the game."

O'Sullivan, a five-time world champion, narrowly beat Liang 5-4 in a repeat of the 2009 final.
The 40-year-old had not played a World Tour match since losing to Barry Hawkins in April's World Championship.
Defending champion Kyren Wilson is out after a 5-2 defeat by Michael Holt, who faces O'Sullivan in the second round.
Follow all of the first round results from the Shanghai Masters here.