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

Question: Fighting for disability rights in Africa is a huge task but some people are taking it upon themselves to make a positive change.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary! For instance, <<['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\n\nThe provided query could be "From 13 April, patients on acute wards at Princess of Wales, Bridgend, Morriston and Singleton in Swansea and Neath Port Talbot Hospital can have visitors between 11:00 and 20:00 BST, seven days a week.\nIt is hoped the changes will make it easier for people to visit relatives.\nThe announcement follows a successful pilot at Neath Port Talbot Hospital.\nCheryl Jones, from Port Talbot, regularly visits her 82-year-old mother Glynis Andrews at Neath hospital and said the new hours meant her mother had lots of company during her eight-week hospital stay.\nShe said: "It has been really good. I can keep mum company for as long as she likes. It is much better than just having a short visiting time in the evenings."\nAbertawe Bro Morgannwg University (ABMU) Health Board said its paediatrics, maternity, mental health, learning disabilities and intensive care wards will also have flexible visiting hours, but they will be based on each patient\'s needs." and the positive "Flexible hospital visiting hours are to be introduced at four hospitals in south Wales."', 'After already triggering a one-year extension, 24-year-old Stewart has committed to a further two years, keeping him at Adams Park until the summer of 2020.\nWilliams, 19, moves to the League Two club on a five-month loan.\nHe has appeared for the Chairboys in two pre-season friendlies.\nWycombe finished ninth last season and start the new campaign with a home game against Lincoln City on Saturday.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Wycombe have signed QPR full-back Jack Williams on loan, while fellow defender Anthony Stewart has signed a new contract with the League Two club.']>>

The World Health Organization estimates that at least 81 million people across Africa are affected by some form of disability.
As a result many grassroots activists, academics and artists are finding innovative ways to improve accessibility for people with disabilities, at both a local and international level.
From the Accessible Guidebook to Ethiopia, to wheelchairs made especially for rough rural terrain, there are numerous examples of resourcefulness and audacity.
BBC Africa spoke to eight of these change-makers - to find out what they are doing and why they were inspired to make a change.
In 2002, singer Grace Jerry was on her way home from choir rehearsal when she was knocked down by a drunk driver and left with paralysis of the lower limbs. After the accident she says music took on a whole new dimension: "Today, it is more than just holding the microphone, it is my world, my platform and my voice." Last year, she introduced President Obama at the Mandela Washington Fellowship Young African Leaders Initiative programme in the United States. "I had to hold back the tears when he walked up to me on stage and said some beautiful things about me and the work we are doing in Nigeria through [disability advocacy NGO] Inclusive Friends," she remembers.
Four years ago, the Ethiopian Center for Disability and Development published its Guide to Accessible Addis Ababa, reviewing the accessibility of different hotels, government buildings, restaurants and public spaces. "When we saw that it was really helpful for visitors as well as locals with disabilities, we thought 'Ok we have to scale up this project'," says programme director Retta Getachew. "We have six guides now and another that combines them all in one book, which is the Guide to Accessible Ethiopia."
When her daughter was born with disabilities, Shona McDonald says medical staff told her: "'Put her in a home, have another kid and move on' - that there was nothing that would really add value for her. And it was through my frustration and anger that I decided I wanted to prove them wrong." Using her sculpting skills, she started designing mobility equipment and supports - with the help of the University of Cape Town's biomedical-engineering department. Now her company, Shonaquip, manufacturers everything from wheelchairs to posture supports, which can be easily assembled, fitted and maintained by local therapists and technicians all over Africa.
Last year, Tlhokomelo Elena Sabole was crowned Miss Deaf Africa 2015. It was, she says, a dream come true: "Winning was so amazing. I have never been happy like that." Growing up in Lesotho as a deaf person is not easy, she says. But she hopes to change attitudes towards non-hearing people, and wants to see access to information opened up - such as through sign language on TV and signing classes in schools. "My dream is to have my own business," she says, "for example a salon where I can share my skills and work with other deaf girls."
When Kenneth Habaalu joined the APTERS organisation they were finding it difficult to identify children with disabilities in the community. "People didn't want others to know they had a disabled child at home," he explains. "One mother told me she usually leaves her child in bed when she goes to the market. To help her sit, she said: 'I dig a hole outside the house and put the child in there.' To stand, she would tie the child to the tree with material. I think it's inhuman to do such things." With limited resources, APTERS' team of eight (all of whom are disabled) use recycled paper and cardboard to make papier machÃ© chairs, standing frames and walking aids, as well as teaching blocks for physiotherapy.
Victor Locoro has been working as a lecturer in the Faculty of Special Needs and Rehabilitation at Uganda's Kyambogo University for 20 years. As well as offering courses in community-based rehabilitation and disability studies, the faculty has its own Braille Production Unit. "At the moment it's on hold because one of the embosser machines needs serious repair," says Mr Locoro, who lost his sight at the age of ten. "But we are able to produce small amounts of material for the students, and are in the process of replacing the machine so that we resume full production. This includes producing books in Braille for primary and secondary schools; ministries of education, science, technology and sports; as well as civil society organisations."
In September 2007, Tim Stones co-founded the South African Deaf Rugby Union (SADRU). But there was a problem, the union wasn't affiliated with the South African Rugby Union - and so wasn't recognised by World Rugby. That all changed in 2014, and the following August SADRU held its first official Deaf Rugby Test series - the first of its kind held on South African soil - against Deaf Rugby World Champions, Wales.
Today, the union has around 90 deaf players. "However our numbers are steadily growing," says Mr Stones, "especially now that we are forming provincial Deaf Rugby unions in each province of SA." SADRU is also working with audiologists to conduct screenings in clubs and schools, to identity potential players - and undiagnosed hearing problems.
In between studying for her Electrical Engineering Masters at Colombia, Kay Igwe, who was raised in America but whose parents are from Nigeria, has been busy making an accessible computer game that's powered by brain waves. "A lot of people are investing in gaming culture right now," she explains, "but when someone has a neurodegenerative disease that impairs them from using any of their limbs or eye movements - or if they've suffered from a stroke or something that has left them paralysed - they cannot use a controller in the same way that someone who has those abilities can." Her solution? To use electroencephalogram or EEG signals to connect the brain to a computer game, so that a person can control a player using their brain waves.
This is part of BBC Africa's Living With Disability season. Find out more here.

8 March 2016 Last updated at 06:47 GMT
From women in politics, to sport and everything in between.
It is also a day that promotes equality; which is when everyone is treated the same no matter who they are, where they come from, or whether they are male or female.
So, to mark International Women's Day we've taken a closer look at a handful of inspirational women who are working to make a difference.


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Question: The number of people who have died in the Indian state of Orissa after drinking toxic illegal alcohol has risen to 31, officials say.

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About 70 more people are being treated in hospital and there are fears that the death toll could rise further.
Residents of villages close to the city of Cuttack fell ill after consuming alcohol spiked with chemicals used in the manufacture of some medicines.
Deaths from contaminated alcohol are a regular occurrence in India.
The Orissa government has ordered a judicial investigation into the incident and nine people, including eight liquor sellers, have been arrested.
The illegal alcohol - commonly called desi daroo or country-made liquor in India - usually costs as little as 10 rupees (20 US cents) and the majority of the consumers are poor, daily-wage workers.
The tainted liquor can lead to fits, vomiting and death.
Orissa has witnessed many incidents of toxic alcohol deaths.  Nearly 200 people died in Cuttack in 1992 after consuming a deadly combination of methyl and ethyl alcohol. In 2009, 33 people died in two separate incidents in Khurda district after consuming country liquor.
It is a wider problem across India too:
Correspondents say that Gujarat has taken the strongest action on toxic liquor with a new law making the illegal manufacture and sale of toxic alcohol there punishable by death. It says the law was intended to deter those involved in the illegal trade.
Gujarat, Mizoram and Nagaland are the only states in India where alcohol is totally prohibited by law.

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The men died after inhaling poisonous gases that had collected in the well in Haryana state, a local official said.
Much of India is in the grip of a severe drought, which has killed at least 300 people.
Haryana and two other states were last week criticised by India's Supreme Court for failing to acknowledge the water shortage problem.
Some local reports said the men, from the Jind district of Haryana, had decided to try to get the well working again to alleviate an acute shortage of drinking water in the area.
But local deputy police chief Virender Singh denied that they needed drinking water, saying the men had been hoping to use the well for bathing and washing purposes.
"The well had not been in use for about five to six years and a poisonous gas had formed in its depths," he told the AFP news agency. "The five men inhaled that and died".
India's water refugees who live in cattle camps
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Haryana, along with Gujarat and Bihar, was heavily criticised last week by the Supreme Court for failing to declare a drought in their regions, while a significant number of their people were suffering from a lack of water.
At least 330 million people are affected by drought in India, which is taking place as a heat wave with temperatures in excess of 40C extends across much of the country.


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Question: Hundreds of former National Coal Board (NCB) coke workers have been told they can launch a legal challenge for compensation over illnesses.

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More than 350 workers and their families from south Wales, south Yorkshire and north Derbyshire claim dust and fumes led to ill health.
A judge at the High Court in London ruled on Tuesday that a group compensation case can go ahead.
The coking ovens were used to purify coal for iron and steel makers.
At its height, the coking industry in Wales extended to 13 plants, mostly in south Wales, and one in Shotton in Flintshire.
The ex-NCB workers are taking their case against the UK government, Coal Products Ltd and National Smokeless Fuels Ltd.
A separate compensation claim is also being lodged by workers who say they developed similar illnesses while working at British Steel coking ovens.
The High Court heard claimants have suffered from asthma, as well as skin and lung cancer.
The hearing was told that one of the issues for the judge who hears the case will be to decide whether their conditions were caused in the workplace or from cigarette smoking and whether the defendants had taken all reasonable steps to reduce exposure.
The next stage of the process will be to appoint a judge to hear the claims, with a case management hearing in November.

Thousands of sufferers and their dependants will be able to get damages from a £350m pot over the next decade.
Those diagnosed after 25 July 2012 and who cannot sue former employers as they have gone bust or insurance details have disappeared will be eligible.
Ministers said it was a "major breakthrough" to "end an injustice".
Mesothelioma is a fatal disease with average survival rates of about nine months after diagnosis.
It is most prevalent among those who worked in industries with heavy exposure to asbestos up to the 1980s, including construction, shipbuilding, engineering and power generation.
About 2,400 people die every year of the disease and numbers are set to increase over the next 30 years, with an estimated death toll of between 56,000 and 63,000.
While some people have taken legal action to recover damages, many are deterred because of the stress involved. The speed with which the disease takes hold means many die before their cases are heard.
Victims and their families have, up to now, been able to claim damages under two pieces of legislation but the sums paid have not generally exceeded £20,000.
Under the proposed new fund, which must receive parliamentary approval, UK claimants will be entitled to 75% of the average settlement paid out in civil actions relating to mesothelioma, expected to be about £115,000.
Claimants will have to demonstrate that they were negligently exposed to asbestos at work and are unable to claim compensation because they cannot track down a liable employer or insurer.
"This scheme represents a major breakthrough for the many victims of this terrible disease, who have been failed by successive governments and the insurance industry for decades," said Work and Pensions Minister Mike Penning.
"It will end an injustice that has left many tragic victims and their families high and dry.
"The aggressive and terminal nature of this disease, coupled with the fact we're approaching a peak in cases in the coming years, makes it imperative that we get this legislation in place as soon as possible," he added.
According to government calculations, 900 people are likely to qualify for support in 2014, with a further 300 expected to get assistance in each of the following nine years.
If the Mesothelioma Bill currently before Parliament is passed in the next few months, it is hoped the first payments will be made next July.
There has been anger that ministers have proposed a cut-off point for claims and that those diagnosed before 25 July last year, when the scheme was first announced, will not be eligible.
Officials have defended the move, saying that an open-ended commitment to compensate all those afflicted by the disease would simply not be affordable.
Those suffering from other asbestos-related conditions, such as asbestosis, will also not be eligible.
One campaign group said the proposals were a "drastic improvement" on the current support available.
But it said the cut-off point seemed "arbitrary and harsh" and some victims felt it was unfair that they were not able to claim 100% of the value of a civil settlement.
Mesothelioma often takes 40 to 50 years to manifest itself after exposure and most of those being diagnosed are males in their 60s and older.
The scheme will be paid for by the insurance industry. All insurers will have to register on a voluntary database established in 2011 listing employers' liability insurance policies, both current and historic.


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Question: A mother-of-three who was given just months to live is responding to cancer treatment after paying privately to "experiment" on herself.

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Through fundraising, Liz Sheppard has paid for a relatively new treatment called immunotherapy, which has been described as a "game-changer".
The NHS has not approved its use for treating the very rare type of cancer 36-year-old Mrs Sheppard has.
But a "golf ball-sized" tumour on her neck has already shrunk.
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Her medical team may write up her case in a journal, saying it could influence the way other patients are treated.
However, Mrs Sheppard is running out of money for the treatment and is trying to raise more through crowdfunding.
"The treatment has never been tested for my type of cancer, so essentially I've paid to experiment on myself," she said.
"I had a huge tumour on my neck that was like a golf ball sticking out, but I got up one morning and the tumour had just gone.
"I've had a fantastic response to it but the money is running out, and it's a life or death situation."
Immunotherapy uses the body's own immune system to fight off cancer.
Our immune system is like a police force, protecting us from diseases.
Normally our immune system spots and destroys faulty cells - like cancer ones - but sometimes these can escape detection and develop into tumours.
Instead of targeting the cancer cells themselves, as many traditional cancer drugs do, immunotherapy reawakens the immune system so it can "remember" the cancer and stop it in its tracks.
A number of immunotherapy treatments are already showing considerable promise.
Mrs Sheppard, who lives in Nottinghamshire, was diagnosed with small cell gastric cancer - a very rare and aggressive type - in November 2015.
She said her first thoughts were for her young daughters, who were aged three, eight and 14 at the time.
She had chemotherapy and radiotherapy on the NHS but started researching other options when she became increasingly ill.
She is now being treated by Leaders in Oncology Care (the LOC), a specialist cancer treatment centre in London.
Jane Lynch, senior lung clinical nurse specialist and respiratory service lead, said Mrs Sheppard was "weeks or short months" away from death when she came to the LOC in October.
"You could see the tumour was growing on her neck and she was really unwell with it; she could barely get out of the chair," said Ms Lynch.
"She was unable to look after her children and she needed help with everyday life.
"She was tearful and she was ready to pack it all in, she felt so unwell. She had no quality of life.
"She had nothing to lose and everything to gain."
She is being treated by Professor Justin Stebbing and has had six courses of the immunotherapy drug - called nivolumab - so far, costing approximately £5,000 to £6,000 every two weeks.
"The difference since she's been on immunotherapy, there's no comparison," said Ms Lynch.
"She has gained energy and the last time I saw her she was like a little firebomb; she could talk for England.
"There is no doubt in our minds that the immunotherapy has had a good clinical effect."
Small cell cancer is usually associated with the lungs, and it is very rare to have small cell gastric cancer, like Mrs Sheppard has.
"She's a complete anomaly because we've never treated a gastric small cell cancer patient with immunotherapy before," said Ms Lynch.
"We would consider writing up her case in a medical journal if there is a continued response.
"What goes on here could change our view of how we think of immunotherapy for other unusual or rare cancers."
However, she stressed not all cancer patients would respond to the drug and it was not a miracle cure.
"We haven't got enough data to say immunotherapy is a cure; we are saying it's a long-term control for certain diseases," she said.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) issues guidance on whether people should have automatic right to a treatment their doctor says they need.
It has recommended nivolumab for use in some types of cancer, but said it had not been asked to look at nivolumab for small cell gastric cancer.
"Before we issue final guidance local bodies make their own decisions about whether to fund a treatment," Nice said in a statement.
Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, which has treated Mrs Sheppard locally, has been asked to comment.

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The appeal, launched on a donations website, received more than 2,000 contributions within three days.
Bracknell, who played Zoe Tate in the ITV series from 1989 to 2005, set up the campaign for treatment in Germany.
The 52-year-old mother-of-two has been working as a yoga instructor in recent years.
Her character in the soap was known for storylines which raised awareness about mental health and LGBT issues.
Bracknell, whose real name is Alison and is known to her family as Ali, only discovered she was battling terminal lung cancer five weeks ago.
She and her partner Jez Hughes wrote about the news and their hopes to save her life on the fundraising page.
They explained that doctors said the cancer was "terminal, not curable, not operable" but their research led them to want to try a new treatment being used in Germany.
Mr Hughes wrote: "The downside is that these cutting edge treatments aren't yet available on the NHS outside of clinical trials and are very expensive... This is why we are fundraising here."


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Question: Manchester United midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger says he has no problem with manager Jose Mourinho, even though the German has little chance of playing for the club again.

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Mourinho has left Schweinsteiger, 32, out of United's first-team squad and will pick young players if injuries cut his central midfield options.
Schweinsteiger does not intend to leave Old Trafford this month and said: "My wish would be to continue playing for Manchester United but I have no personal problems with Jose Mourinho."
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The former Bayern Munich midfielder's contract runs to 2018 and he does not wish to play for another club in Europe and has ruled out an immediate move to Major League Soccer.
He said: "The MLS transfer window is closed. So it won't happen this season."
Schweinsteiger does intend to carrying on playing though, beyond Wednesday night's international between Germany and Finland.
He said: "I'm not going to stop playing football. I still believe in my own ability."
Wednesday's friendly game in Monchengladbach will be his 121st and last appearance for Germany after he announced his retirement last month.
Less than half of the 43,000 tickets available have been sold.
"It's a bit of a pity for Bastian, if the stadium isn't sold out," admitted Germany coach Joachim Low.
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The Belgium forward's contract runs until 2018, and the club have indicated a preference for him to leave on loan.
However, Januzaj has been left so disappointed by his treatment, he would prefer a permanent transfer.
The 21-year-old has been linked with Sunderland, managed by former United boss David Moyes, while there has also been interest from Spain and Italy.
It is understood Januzaj was not given any warning he was going to lose the Red Devils' coveted number 11 shirt, or an explanation as to why he does not figure in Mourinho's short-term plans.
The number 11 went to Anthony Martial, with new signing Zlatan Ibrahimovic taking number nine from the Frenchman.
Januzaj, who now has number 15, has been instructed to train with United's reserve-team players.
His status has fallen rapidly since his performances under Moyes in 2013 earned him a lucrative five-year contract.
The Belgian went to Borussia Dortmund on what was supposed to be a season-long loan last season but did not impress and returned to United in January.
He made only three substitute appearances, totalling 17 minutes, on his return and it is evident Mourinho has the same reservations as predecessor Louis van Gaal.
Januzaj did go on United's pre-season tour of China last month but is not among the 23 outfield players Mourinho has picked to work with throughout the season.
The player has not made the expected impact at international level either.
He was talked of as a potential England player before committing himself to Belgium, but has not added to the six caps he won in 2014, which included playing at the World Cup.
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Question: A search of the garden of a property where double-killer Christopher Halliwell once lived will continue into next week, police have confirmed.

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Officers began digging at two addresses in Broad Street, Swindon on Monday.
Taxi driver Halliwell was jailed for life last year for the 2003 murder of Becky Godden, having already admitted killing Sian O'Callaghan in 2011.
Wiltshire Police said the excavation was related to new intelligence the force had received.
The search was initially expected to last five days.
Det Ch Insp Jeremy Carter said: "Work at the site will pause for the weekend on Friday and we will reconvene to commence searching once again on Monday next week.
"The alleyway which runs alongside these garages and gardens will remain cordoned off during this time and police officers will continue to patrol the vicinity. We aim to keep this disruption to a minimum as much as possible."
He stressed the occupants of the properties have no involvement in the investigation.
Several security staff have been guarding the scene of the search and a black tarpaulin is covering an alleyway by the house where white forensic tents have been erected.
Halliwell was jailed for life in 2012 for the murder of Miss O'Callaghan, 22, and was told he must serve at least 25 years in prison.
He was convicted of murdering Miss Godden, 20, last September and given a whole-life sentence.

A manhunt was launched for Jed Allen, 21, after he was suspected of killing his half-sister Derrin Jordon, aged six, his mother Janet Jordon, 48, and her partner Philip Howard, 44.
They were found stabbed to death in Vicarage Road, Didcot on Saturday.
Allen's body was found in a wooded area of Oxford on Monday.
It is yet to be formally identified, but police are satisfied it is that of Allen.
Post-mortem examination results into the deaths of his half-sister, his mother and her partner are expected to be released on Wednesday.
Dates have yet to be set for the opening of the inquests, the coroner's office confirmed.
The search for Allen ended on Monday after a body was found off Marston Ferry Road in Oxford around 17:00 BST.
Police confirmed the 21-year-old was their prime suspect after officers discovered the bodies of Ms Jordon, Mr Howard and Derrin at 20:20 BST on Saturday.
More than 100 police, including specialist search officers, were deployed to search Oxford University Parks where Allen worked as a groundsman.
Detectives believed he had arrived in Oxford by train from Didcot at 17:45 on Saturday.
Police have reopened Vicarage Road, but a cordon remains in place around the crime scene where officers are expected to remain until Thursday.


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Question: Caroline Aherne's writing exposed the comedy in the more mundane events of family life.

The dysfunctional Royle family, from the comedy series of the same name she created, drew heavily on her own childhood and the people she met while she was growing up.
Starting her career in stand-up, she quickly developed as both a writer and performer.
All this was while she battled recurring ill health, depression and alcoholism.
Caroline Mary Aherne was born in Ealing, west London, on 24 December 1963, the daughter of Irish immigrants.
By the time she was three, her father Bert, a railway labourer, had moved the family to live in the Wythenshawe district of Manchester.
Her father was an alcoholic and her family struggled to make ends meet.
Aherne battled ill health from an early age. Both she and her older brother, Patrick, were born with a rare cancer of the retina.
When she was four, the local Catholic church raised money to send the two children to Lourdes.
However, her mother Maureen decided to put her faith in St Bartholomew's Hospital in London and took Aherne and her brother there for regular treatment.
Despite the best efforts of doctors, she spent the rest of her life with partial sight in one eye.
She swiftly developed the role of the family joker and gained an ability to accurately mimic characters on television.
"Nobody else in the family was like that," her brother recalled.
"But she was funny from the time she was really little."
By the time she was 15 she had taken the decision to become a writer, after seeing the Mike Leigh play Abigail's Party on BBC TV.
She was extremely bright, achieving nine Grade A O-Levels at a local convent school before going on to study drama at Liverpool Polytechnic.
One of her first jobs was with the BBC in Manchester, as secretary to Janet Street Porter, but the performance bug was already ingrained in her.
She became a regular on the Manchester comedy circuit in the character of Mitzi Goldberg, a spoof country and western singer.
The nun Sister Mary Immaculate was another early creation.
Aherne's career was boosted when she met Craig Cash, with whom she worked on Manchester's KFM indie radio station.
He encouraged her to further develop the character of an agony aunt called Mrs Merton and sent tapes to the presenter Martin Kelner, who played them on his Radio 2 show.
The Mrs Merton Show launched on BBC TV in 1995 and ran for five seasons.
A series of guest stars were subjected to gentle but often extremely embarrassing questions in front of a live audience of pensioners.
"And what first attracted you to the millionaire Paul Daniels?" was one of the gems aimed at guest Debbie McGee.
Carol Thatcher was asked if she had been breast-fed, while George Best was quizzed as to whether it was playing all that football that made him so thirsty.
Aherne was also appearing regularly on The Fast Show, notably as Paula Fisch, the Chanel 9 weather girl whose forecasts were always "scorchio".
But by the third series of Mrs Merton, Aherne was feeling the pressure of the continual live performances, and her personal life was beginning to unravel.
Her marriage to New Order bassist Peter Hook collapsed and a Mrs Merton series filmed in Las Vegas was not a success.
Her dependency on alcohol increased and she began suffering long periods of depression.
It culminated in a well-publicised suicide attempt in 1998 and Aherne took herself off for rehab.
"I actually have no recollection of it," she said later.
"But I'd been down for a while, and my mind was whizzing at night, so I was drinking to sleep."
Her retreat from alcohol coincided with the first series of The Royle Family, which first appeared on BBC TV in September 1998.
The series, in which Aherne played Denise Royle, was an immediate hit, although not before Aherne had to fight off attempts by BBC executives to change her original ideas.
She fiercely resisted the pressure to shoot scenes on location and held out for the final format, which barely moved from the Royle sofa in the living room.
Aherne also fought off moves to bring in a studio audience, which she said would completely ruin the show.
She incorporated elements of her own father in the character of the feckless Jim Royle, played by Ricky Tomlinson.
"My dad was always going on about the immersion, and about lights being left on."
The Royle Family eventually ran for 25 episodes, attracting audiences of up to 10 million.
However, another series, Mrs Merton and Malcolm, based on a British Gas advert, was less successful, with complaints that the character of Malcolm poked fun at people with learning difficulties.
By now Aherne had begun drinking again but insisted she was able to control her craving for alcohol.
Aherne fell out with Cash and moved to Sydney in Australia. It became the setting for her BBC Two sitcom Dossa and Joe, which aired in 2002 to mixed reviews.
She dropped out of the public gaze, re-emerging briefly for Royle Family specials in 2006 and 2010.
More recently she was the voice of hit Channel 4 show Gogglebox, which she had narrated since it began in 2013.
Aherne continued to battle ill health. She suffered a bout of bladder cancer and, in 2014, revealed she had undergone treatment for lung cancer.
Behind her sometimes dopey characters was an astute observer of life, succinctly summed up by her Royle Family co-star Ricky Tomlinson.
"Caroline acts like a dope and a dumb blonde," he once said, "but she's as sharp as a box of razor blades."

Aherne, star and writer of The Royle Family and The Mrs Merton Show, had suffered from cancer, her publicist said.
The actress said two years ago that she had been diagnosed with lung cancer, having previously had bladder and eye cancer.
Aherne was also the narrator of Gogglebox and appeared in The Fast Show.
Her publicist Neil Reading said on Saturday: "Caroline Aherne has sadly passed away, after a brave battle with cancer.
"The Bafta award-winning writer and comedy actor died earlier today at her home in Timperley, Greater Manchester. She was 52.
"The family ask for privacy at this very sad time."
Aherne had spoken of her diagnosis with cancer while addressing an appeal to approve cancer care in Manchester in 2014, saying: "I've had cancer and my brother's had cancer and we know how it affects people."
She said she and her brother had been born with cancer of the retina, adding: "My mum told us that only special people get cancer. I must be very special because I've had it in my lungs and my bladder as well."
Aherne's co-stars and fellow comics have been paying tribute to her.
Sue Johnston, who played Barbara - the mother of Aherne's character Denise - in The Royle Family, said: "I am devastated at her passing and I am numb with grief."
Ralf Little, Denise's brother Antony in the show, said Aherne was "a sister, real and (for me) fake", as well as a genius and a friend with a "big, big heart".
The Fast Show co-star Arabella Weir told the BBC Aherne was "an absolute genius" and that "everything she said was funny".
She said: "She was one of those people who was - without being attention seeking - always, always funny, even when you weren't filming.
"Everything she said was just killingly funny. She was just a great and she was a gentle, kind, easygoing person. She was great to work with. She never made a fuss. She was just a real laugh to be around."
Broadcaster Terry Christian, who had also worked alongside Aherne, said: "What it was with Caroline was she was genuinely one of the funniest people just in the pub.
"A lot of comedians aren't. You know they go away, write it all down and you know in real life there's nothing.
"Whereas with Caroline, she was so naturally sharp and witty and that's why everything she did had that risk factor in. You know if you look at the Mrs Merton Show, none of it was set up. Not a single question with the audience was set up."
By David Sillito, BBC media and arts correspondent
"Did you ever think if you hadn't done all that running around playing football, would you have been as thirsty?"
"Did you ever think when you were a little kid....you would be famous in every pub in Britain?"
George Best gave a little smile and looked round to the audience.
If anyone else had asked it, they would have been on his side - but the laughter said it all.
Poor George just had to sit there and accept that, Mrs Merton, this young woman in a wig and glasses, could ask the questions no one else could dare. And they loved her for it.
The same lines from someone else could easily have just sounded cruel.
Equally on The Royle Family, flatulent Jim, camped permanently on the sofa, and feckless selfish Denise seem to be, on paper, hard characters to warm to. But there was always something affectionate in this comedy.
Caroline Aherne had many troubles but perhaps they also helped her convey something that's often missing in comedy - empathy.
The Royle Family didn't seem patronising or mocking because it so clearly grew out of her own life and experiences. She was one of us - just funnier.
Actor and writer Mark Gatiss said Aherne was "so gifted", and Little Britain star David Walliams wrote on Twitter: "Absolutely devastating news about Caroline Aherne. A true comedy genius, her work was equally funny & touching."
Jenny Eclair wrote: "Poor dear Caroline Aherne, how terribly sad."
Comedian Sarah Millican said: "So sad. What a wonderful talent she was."
David Baddiel paid tribute by writing: "The talent, you all knew about. But she was a really lovely woman. Vulnerable and complex and damaged but... lovely. #CarolineAherneRIP."
Some also recalled their favourite lines, with DJ and writer Danny Baker writing on Twitter: "Goodbye great Caroline Aherne. A gift & language that lives on. A vegetarian? That's a shame. Could she have some wafer-thin ham, Barbara?"
Aherne was born in London but grew up in Wythenshawe, Manchester. Her brother Patrick has said she was the family joker, adding: "Nobody else in the family was like that. But she was funny from the time she was really little."
She studied drama at Liverpool Polytechnic then started work as a secretary at the BBC before finding national fame in the mid-1990s with Mrs Merton, in which she starred as the eponymous chat show host, and The Fast Show.
The Royle Family, which ran for three series and featured in several specials, told the story of a dysfunctional family. Aherne wrote it with co-star Craig Cash, drawing on her own childhood experiences and the people she met growing up.
It won four awards, including best actress for Aherne, at the 1999 British Comedy Awards, before going on to pick up the best sitcom Bafta in 2000 and 2007.
In the Mrs Merton Show, a series of guests were subjected to questions in front of an audience of pensioners. One much-quoted example is when Mrs Merton asked Debbie McGee: "And what first attracted you to the millionaire Paul Daniels?".
The Mrs Merton Christmas Show won the best talk show Bafta in 1997. Aherne was nominated for Baftas for her performances in both shows, as well as for directing The Royle Family in 2001.
BBC director general Tony Hall said: "We are deeply saddened to learn of Caroline's death.
"She was a brilliant, award-winning comedy writer and performer, much loved by audiences - especially for The Royle Family and Mrs Merton and for her wonderful voicing of many shows.
"Our thoughts are with her family and friends."
Gogglebox tweeted that everyone involved with the programme was "devastated about the passing of our dearest Caroline, who we all adored".
Former ITV chairman Lord Grade said: "We have lost a most original talent. The Royle Family will live in the mind with the greatest situation comedies."


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

Question: The Danish government has placed advertisements in Lebanese newspapers aimed at deterring potential migrants.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

"Denmark has decided to tighten the regulations concerning refugees in a number of areas," the advert begins.
It warns that Denmark has recently passed legislation cutting benefits by up to 50% for newly arrived refugees.
The governing Venstre (Liberal) party won power in June after running on an anti-immigration platform.
Migrants have been arriving in southern Denmark from Germany in the past two days, but most have said they intend to travel on to Sweden. Dozens of people were seen walking on the main road from the south coast towards Copenhagen, Danish media reported on Monday.
Venstre rely on the support of the anti-immigration Danish People's Party (DPP), which made large gains as they took 20% of the vote in this year's election.
The DPP's influence has led to the adoption of some of the toughest immigration policies seen in the EU in recent years.
Along with warning about benefits cuts, the Danish advert also highlights that "all rejected asylum seekers must be returned quickly from Denmark".
The DPP wants Denmark to leave the Schengen area - boosting border controls is one of its top issues - and to make it harder for EU migrants to claim benefits in other member states.
Denmark has already opted out of the EU's resettlement programme for asylum seekers.
First- and second-generation immigrants form 12% of Denmark's 5.6 million population.
New rules reducing the benefits that asylum seekers can apply for were approved in July.
Single asylum-seekers without children will receive an integration benefit of 5,945 kroner (??582, ???985) a month before tax, instead of the previous 10,849.
Married couples with children are able to apply for 16,638 kroner monthly, instead of the previous 28,832.
Immigrants who pass a Danish language test are to be entitled to a 1,500 kroner monthly bonus.
Lebanon has taken in more than one million Syrians fleeing from their conflict-torn country. Turkey is the only country to have taken more.

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

Although those fleeing the Syrian crisis have for several years been crossing into Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey in huge numbers, entering other Arab states - especially in the Gulf - is far less straightforward.
Officially, Syrians can apply for a tourist visa or work permit in order to enter a Gulf state.
But the process is costly, and there is a widespread perception that many Gulf states have unwritten restrictions in place that make it hard for Syrians to be granted a visa in practice.
Most successful cases are Syrians already in Gulf states extending their stays, or those entering because they have family there.
For those with limited means, there is the added matter of the sheer physical distance between Syria and the Gulf.
This comes as part of wider obstacles facing Syrians, who are required to obtain rarely granted visas to enter almost all Arab countries.
Without a visa, Syrians are not currently allowed to enter Arab countries except for Algeria, Mauritania, Sudan and Yemen.
The relative wealth and proximity to Syria of the states has led many - in both social and as well as traditional media - to question whether these states have more of a duty than Europe towards Syrians suffering from over four years of conflict and the emergence of jihadist groups in the country.
The Arabic hashtag #Welcoming_Syria's_refugees_is_a_Gulf_duty has been used more than 33,000 times on Twitter in the past week.
Users have posted powerful images to illustrate the plight of Syrian refugees, with photos of people drowned at sea, children being carried over barbed wire, or families sleeping rough.
A Facebook page called The Syrian Community in Denmark has shared a video showing migrants being allowed to enter Austria from Hungary, prompting one user to ask: "How did we flee from the region of our Muslim brethren, which should take more responsibility for us than a country they describe as infidels?"
Another user replied: "I swear to the Almighty God, it's the Arabs who are the infidels."
The story has also attracted the attention of regional press and political actors.
The Saudi daily Makkah Newspaper published a cartoon - widely shared on social media - that showed a man in traditional Gulf clothing looking out of a door with barbed wire around it and pointing at door with the EU flag on it.
"Why don't you let them in, you discourteous people?!" he says.
The commander of the opposition Free Syrian Army (FSA), Riyad al-Asaad, retweeted an image of refugees posted by a former Kuwaiti MP, Faisal al-Muslim, who had added the comment: "Oh countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council, these are innocent people and I swear they are most deserving of billions in aid and donations."
But despite the appeals from social media, Gulf states' position seems unlikely to shift in favour of Syrian refugees.
In terms of employment, the trend in most Gulf states, such as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE is towards relying on migrant workers from South-East Asia and the Indian subcontinent, particularly for unskilled labour.
While non-Gulf Arabs do occupy positions in skilled mid-ranking jobs, for example in education and health, they are up against a "nationalisation" drive whereby the Saudi and Kuwaiti governments in particular are seeking to prioritise the employment of locals.
Non-native residents may also struggle to create stable lives in these countries as it is near impossible to gain nationality.
In 2012, Kuwait even announced an official strategy to reduce the number of foreign workers in the emirate by a million over 10 years.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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

Question: LaShawn Merritt can defend his Olympic 400m title at London 2012 after winning an appeal against an International Olympic Committee (IOC) doping law.

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

The IOC's rule had barred any athlete who has received a doping suspension of more than six months from competing in the next Games.
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The American, 25, argued it went beyond World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) sanctions of a maximum two-year ban.
The outcome may lead to a change of British Olympic regulations.
A British Olympic Association (BOA) by-law currently imposes a lifetime Olympic ban on those with doping convictions.
But, following the Merritt case, that by-law could potentially be contested by the likes of sprinter Dwain Chambers.
The 33-year-old has tried once before - and failed - to overturn his Olympic ban after serving a two-year suspension following his positive test for steroids in 2003.
Merritt and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) took their case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas), which overturned the IOC ban.
Defeat in the Merritt case is a blow to the IOC because it calls into question their right to decide who can compete at the Games. The additional sanction they brought in was motivated by a desire to send a strong anti-doping message, by telling cheats they weren't welcome at the Olympics but the Cas lawyers say that's unsustainable. The repercussions will be felt at the BOA too, whose by-law excluding anyone who has fallen foul of the doping laws from ever representing Great Britain at the Games will surely now come under greater pressure.
Merritt, the reigning world 400m champion, was given a two-year suspension, later reduced to 21 months, for failing three tests for a banned steroid in early 2010.
Under IOC rule 45, any athlete given a ban longer than six months is prohibited from competing at the next Games.
Now Merritt is looking forward to being able to focus on London 2012.
"I am thrilled to have this uncertainty removed for the 2012 season, and would like to thank the USOC for pursuing this case before CAS," he said.
"I look forward to representing my country and defending my title in the 400m next summer in London at the Olympic Games, and will prepare with even more determination than ever before."
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 Live, after the decision Merritt's lawyer Howard Jacobs added: "I felt confident but, until you receive the decision, there has to be some doubt.
"It's not so much a second chance. He's served his suspension, returned to competition and the rules are supposed to be set up the same. That's what we hoped to achieve, not just for LaShawn but for all athletes."
Brazilian diver Flavia Oliveira, Hungarian wrestler Balazs Kiss, American diver Harrison Jones and US athlete Thomas Freeman could all also benefit from the ruling.
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Germany's Winter Olympic speed skater Claudia Pechstein, who received a two-year ban for blood doping in 2009, wants to compete as a cyclist in next year's London Games.
She said: "I am totally happy. Justice has prevailed and now the path is clear for my 10th Olympic medal."
Cas said in a statement that IOC rule 45 was "invalid and unenforceable".
But the IOC responded: "The rule was in our view an efficient means to advance the fight against doping, and we were somewhat surprised by the judgement since we had taken an advisory opinion from Cas on the rule and been given a positive response.
"When the moment comes for the revision of the world anti-doping code we will ensure that tougher sanctions, including such a rule, will be seriously considered."
There is no question that the decision by the Court of Arbitration for Sport is a blow to the International Olympic Committee and its president Jacques Rogge's zero tolerance approach towards doping
Read more of David's blog
The IOC introduced its own "increased sanction" of an automatic ban from the next Games prior to the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
The Wada code, which came into force in 2004, harmonised rules around the globe and brought in a maximum ban of two years for athletes who test positive for performance-enhancing drugs.
USOC chief executive Scott Blackmun said: "This decision does not diminish our commitment to the fight against doping but, rather, ensures that athletes and national Olympic committees have certainty as they prepare for London."
For latest updates and reaction to this story read Sportsday Live Have your say on Twitter via the hashtag #bbcsportsday.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport made the ruling on Thursday.
Aloian, silver medallist in the -52kg event, failed a test for tuaminoheptane, a stimulant, and Sincraian, who won 85kg bronze, tested positive for exogenous testosterone.
Sincraian only returned in 2015 from a two-year doping ban.
It was announced he had failed his Rio test in October.
On Wednesday, doping sanctions against Russia were extended until further notice by the International Olympic Committee.
Their track and field athletes and weightlifters were banned from competing at Rio.


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

Question: Birmingham City have signed Sunderland winger Will Buckley on an initial month's loan.

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

The 26-year-old ex-Rochdale, Watford and Brighton player moves to Blues with a view to a more permanent deal, once he has proved his fitness.
Buckley is a replacement for Demarai Gray, who joined Premier League side Leicester City for £3.75m last week.
But Blues look like having to face the rest of the season without injury-plagued full-back Neil Eardley.
Eardley, 27, who is out of contract at the end of the season, may have to undergo surgery on a cruciate knee ligament injury, less than a month after coming back from a shoulder injury.
"He's had a scan and it looks like a cruciate injury," Birmingham boss Gary Rowett told BBC WM. "I don't know the exact prognosis but I would hazard a guess it would be the season and a little bit more. He's very low. He's been incredibly unlucky with injuries and our hearts go out to him."
Buckley began his career at Rochdale before moving to Watford in January 2010. He signed for Brighton for £1m in June 2011 before following his old Seagulls boss Gus Poyet to Sunderland for £2.5m in August 2014.
But he has not figured this season and spent a month out on loan at Leeds in October, making his debut in a 2-0 home defeat by Blues.
"Things perhaps haven't quite gone for Will Buckley in the last year at Sunderland," said Rowett. "But I look at what the potential is in any signing.
"When he played at Brighton, he was perfect for a counterattacking system, He's very athletic, good pace, two footed, travels well with the ball and has that little bit of Premier League quality in the final third.
"If we can get that out of him and have him enjoying his football again, I think we'll have a really top signing on our hands."
He is Blues' second signing of the January transfer window following the extension of Huddersfield Town striker James Vaughan's loan until the end of the season.
Buckley is expected to figure in Saturday's trip to Derby County for a Blues side who are back up to eighth in the Championship, having now picked up seven points out of nine since losing 3-0 at Sheffield Wednesday on Boxing Day.
"I'm pleased with how we've responded," said Rowett. "This division is all about navigating little blips.
"It is a challenge. You just stay level headed, focused and don't panic."

Browning, 23, will be reunited with Sunderland boss Simon Grayson, having spent the second half of last season on loan at Preston under Grayson.
The England Under-21 international has made nine appearances for Everton since his debut in September 2014.
Sunderland signed another Everton defender, Brendan Galloway, on a season-long loan deal on Wednesday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
For instance you may be given '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Scotland scrum-half Henry Pyrgos has signed a new two-year contract with Glasgow Warriors.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'The 27-year-old\'s deal ties him to Warriors until May 2019, having joined in 2010.\nPyrgos, capped 18 times by his country, told Glasgow\'s website he had spoken with Dave Rennie, who will replace head coach Gregor Townsend next year.\n"He told me about his vision for the club and his rugby philosophy and it\'s exciting," said Pyrgos.\n"To have someone of Dave\'s quality coming in is brilliant for the club.\n"I love everything about Glasgow Warriors and the club means a huge amount to me.\n"This is my seventh year at the Warriors and winning the Pro12 two years ago has been the standout moment.\n"I\'m excited for the future here and we\'ll be working extremely hard to continue to compete for trophies every season. I believe we have a squad capable of doing that and that\'s the main reason I wanted to stay."\nTownsend, who will become Scotland head coach next summer, added: "It\'s brilliant news for the club that Henry has signed for another two years.\n"He is one of our leaders and has developed a huge amount in his time at the club. Now he is helping the club continue to improve and evolve on and off the pitch.\n"There is a lot more to come from him on the playing side and we are really fortunate to have such a high quality group of scrum-halves right now."']' but not with '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\nFewshot example: "Jane Beard and Michael Birch, and daughters, Trudie, 28, and Ellen, 23, were evicted by Gloucester City Council for anti-social behaviour.\nMichael, Ellen and Trudie Birch could face jail after breaching injunctions.\nThe family is now in temporary housing in Stroud after refusing other offers of accommodation, the council said.\nThe Birch family\'s situation was highlighted in the local and national media with them being involved in more than 300 incidents of anti-social behaviour.\nJane Beard, 53, and her partner Michael Birch, 69, are both in poor health and use wheelchairs.\nThe family were evicted from their home in Russell Street, Gloucester in December after living there since August.\nThey said they then "squatted in buildings and in doorways" until earlier last month.\nWhen the temperature fell below freezing in January, the council put the parents up for six days in the Dorchester House B&B in the city, while Trudie and Ellen slept rough and squatted in a nearby disused building.\nB&B manager Lynn Horsley said Ms Beard and Mr Birch were "very polite" and "always washed the plates up".\n"I felt bad [when they had to leave] because they are human beings, you don\'t treat people like that," she said.\n"She\'s ill and he\'s got double pneumonia. If they\'re going to be out and the weather keeps coming in, you\'re going to have two dead people."\nMs Beard, who also has diabetes, said she had "had enough" and blamed the council for "doing nothing".\nShe said: "I\'m so angry. We\'re being pulled from pillar to post. We\'re human - not caged animals. Everybody has their ups and downs.\n"My girls shout, because Trudie is partly deaf and Ellen is a vulnerable adult, she shouts too [which led to complaints about noise].\n"[I\'m worried] about my daughters because they are so vulnerable.\n"And worried Michael will die - he\'s been told this."\nBut former neighbour Claire Tonks, said it was "fabulous" the family no longer lived next door as she would not have to tolerate them "feeding seagulls through the windows".\nShe said; "The smell from the house was horrendous, you could smell urine, faeces. You couldn\'t have windows or doors open because of the smell and the noise.\n"We reported them about 40 to 60 times but that doesn\'t include all the minor things".\nA Gloucestershire County Council spokesman said offers of accommodation had been made previously to the family which they had refused.\n"We have been working together to look at potential solutions. Families often present themselves to us with a variety of challenges and difficulties," he said.\n"We, along with our partner agencies have responsibilities to all those we come in contact with, no matter what the circumstances."\nGloucester City Homes said the family had been referred to numerous support services and agencies "over many years".\n"However [they] have failed to engage with each. Many opportunities have been provided to help them change their behaviour."\nMichael, Ellen and Trudie Birch are due to appear for sentencing at Gloucester County Court on Wednesday for breaching anti-social behaviour injunctions, which have been in place since last October.\nInside Out West is on BBC One in the west region at 20:30 GMT, and then available on the BBC iPlayer for 28 days." == "A family with a string of health problems say they have been treated by officials like "animals" after they spent several nights sleeping rough."', 'The 30-year-old, who had a spell with Bath between 2006 and 2010, has made seven appearances this season.\nDirector of rugby Todd Blackadder said: "We\'re really pleased to have been able to bring someone who has as much experience as Chris in."\nMeanwhile, front-rower Shaun Knight and hooker Michael van Vuuren have extended their stays at The Rec.\nKnight, 27, joined Bath on loan from Newport Gwent Dragons in September and will now remain with the club until the end of next season.\nVan Vuuren, 25, joined from Leicester in 2016 and has signed a new two-year deal.']'.

Question: A L'Oreal advert starring Dame Helen Mirren has been cleared over claims the star's face was digitally retouched.

A viewer complained to the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) that the actress's wrinkles, specifically around her mouth, had been airbrushed.
L'Oreal responded with four red carpet images, demonstrating that Dame Helen's appearance was consistent with the commercial; and said no post-production techniques had been applied.
The ASA upheld the company's claims.
The advertising watchdog added that consumers would expect Dame Helen to have been professionally styled and made up for the photo shoot.
"We (therefore) considered that the ads had not altered Ms Mirren's appearance in a way that would exaggerate the likely effect that could be achieved by consumers' use of the product, and concluded that the ads were not misleading," they said.
In the TV ad, for the Age Perfect moisturising cream, the 69-year-old is offered a seat at a bus stop and looks unhappy, before saying: "Ever feel like you go unnoticed?",
After transforming her image, she adds: "It's the science I trust to help me look like me. Nourish and indulge your skin, and show those age spots who's boss."
A print ad featured an image of Dame Helen under the heading "Age Perfect" with accompanying text that read: "Age spots appear reduced. Skin feels nourished with moisture. Complexion looks more radiant."
Following the complaint, L'Oreal supplied the ASA with recent images of Dame Helen at events when she had also been professionally styled and made up.
They noted that the lines around the Oscar-winner's mouth were consistent in both the ads and the red carpet photos.
They also provided a list of post-production techniques that had been used in the print ad, none of which related to wrinkles or to the skin on her face or neck, and confirmed that no post-production changes were made to her face in the television ad.
The ASA concluded, "that the recent press images of Ms Mirren would have reflected a similar degree of professional styling and make-up as the images in the ad, without any post-production amendments, and that her appearance in the ads was comparable to those more candid images."

Big brands including BT, Yves St Laurent and Strongbow have also recently had ads banned.
Meanwhile, other companies - Moneysupermarket.com and Protein World included - have been allowed to keep ads that attracted hundreds of complaints from consumers.
The Heinz TV ad, using the catchline "Learn the #CanSong", shows a group of people tapping and twirling empty cans to drum out rhythms.
Three people complained that the TV advert encouraged unsafe behaviour, while six more said it could be dangerous if children tried to copy the music.
Heinz denied the ad posed a safety risk, but the ASA upheld both complaints, saying it might result in "hands or fingers being inserted into an open tin".
But nine complaints is a drop in the water compared with the thousands of people who complain to the ASA each year.
TV is the most complained-about advertising medium, with 11,611 complaints about 3,920 different commercials made to the watchdog in 2015.
In the first six months of this year, the ASA has tackled 1,598 rogue ads across all media - TV, online, outdoors and in print - by telling companies to either change their campaign or scrap the ad completely.
With "dangerous" beans cans the latest to face a ban, which other adverts has the watchdog set its sights on?
BT's big budget campaign starring Deadpool and Green Lantern actor Ryan Reynolds was banned for making misleading claims about broadband speeds.
Rival Virgin Media complained that BT had implied its 52MB Infinity broadband offered the fastest speed at the lowest price in the UK.
And last month, BT was told to pull the ads, which ran across TV, in newspapers and online.
Mobile network Three's Muppet-themed advert was banned after another rival, EE, complained that it misled consumers.
In the ad, "Jackson the Muppet" is shown punching into the air, with the claim that the mobile company is the "undisputed" market leader for reliability.
The ASA said the wording of "undisputed" wrongly suggested there was an agreed measure of reliability.
Audi's advert for its sporty R8 model was banned in August for making an "irresponsible" link between speed and excitement.
The ad depicts a driver's pupil contracting and dilating as the car accelerates through a tunnel.
Volkswagen, which owns the Audi brand, insisted the ad had been shot at under the 30mph speed limit.
An Yves Saint Laurent magazine ad featuring an "unhealthily underweight" model was banned after a reader complained last year.
After seeing the ad in Elle UK magazine, the reader complained it was "irresponsible" of the designer brand to use a model whose ribcage was visible in the shot.
The ASA agreed that the model appeared "unhealthily thin".
A YouTube ad for Strongbow was banned for suggesting that cider was as important as a relationship.
The video features character Carl, who wins "Best Strongbow as my other half" in a fake awards ceremony.
Carl says: "I've loved you since the first day I met you, and I always will do, my dear Strongbow."
The ASA said his comments implied alcohol was "indispensible".
Meanwhile, alcopop Hooch was told to remove its ad featuring YouTube star Joe Charman over concerns it encouraged under-age drinking.
Charman is shown surfing across a swimming pool to deliver bottles of Hooch to his friends.
The ASA said his "adolescent or juvenile manner" could appeal to under-18s.
Hostelworld had to scrap its video of a group of skinny-dippers jumping from cliffs into water.
Twenty people complained over concerns the naked swimmers encouraged "tombstoning", which has resulted in a number of deaths in the UK.
The ASA refused to uphold 378 complaints that a weight-loss campaign featuring a woman in a bikini, asking: "Are you beach body ready?" was offensive.
Some of the complainants were concerned the ad could "shame women" with other body shapes.
The slimming product had earlier been told to change its ads, which ran prominently on London's Tube network, over potentially misleading health claims.
Moneysupermarket.com, meanwhile, is responsible for Britain's most-complained about TV commercial of 2015.
The ad showing a man walking down the street wearing heels and denim hot pants received 1,513 complaints.
But the ASA did not deem the "strutting man" offensive.


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

Question: Peter Handscomb became the third Australian to hit a century as the hosts continued to dominate Pakistan in the third and final Test in Sydney.

Handscomb (110) joined David Warner and Matt Renshaw in making centuries as Australia - who are seeking a series clean sweep - declared on 538-8.
Josh Hazlewood then took two wickets in five balls to leave the tourists 16-2.
Azhar Ali (58) and Younus Khan (64) helped Pakistan reach 126-2 at close of play on day two, still 412 runs behind.
Handscomb, playing in his fourth Test, had resumed on 40 with Australia 365-3 and brought up his second Test century with a single off his 194th ball.
But the 25-year-old was out in bizarre circumstances when a television review showed his bat had dislodged a bail while playing a cut shot, resulting in a rare hit-wicket dismissal.
Find out how to get into cricket with our inclusive guide.
"Any time you can make a Test hundred is always going to feel amazing. It's just been incredible," said Handscomb, who will play for Yorkshire this season.
Renshaw earlier fell short of dislodging Don Bradman as Australia's youngest double centurion, the 20-year-old left-hander playing on to his stumps for 184 in the first hour of the day.
Debutant all-rounder Hilton Cartwright (37), Matt Wade (29) and Mitchell Starc, who hit two huge sixes in his 16, also departed before the declaration.
Pakistan bowlers Mohammad Amir and Yasir Shah both struggled with injuries as the visitors toiled in the field.

Needing five to win, Morgan, 30, launched Ben Hilfenhaus down the ground as Thunder chased down Stars' 166-8.
It was Morgan's final act before joining England in India for the one-day international series this month.
His knock of 71 off 50 balls keeps the defending champions' hopes alive after their first win of this year's event.
Former England international Kevin Pietersen earlier hit 60 off 37 balls before his dismissal sparked a late collapse for the Stars.
The hosts slipped to 85-4 in response before Morgan combined with Australia international Pat Cummins in a partnership of 83 to see his side home with no further loss.
Thunder beat Stars in last season's final, but have struggled so far this year, losing their first four games.
England take on India in a three-match ODI series starting in Pune on 15 January, with a three-match T20 series to follow.


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

Question: American WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder wants to unify the division by fighting new WBA, IBF & WBO champion Tyson Fury.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Briton Fury, 27, stunned the sport by beating Wladimir Klitschko on Saturday - ending the Ukrainian's nine-year undefeated reign.
Immediately after the bout 30-year-old Wilder - who is due to fight in January - tweeted he was "coming" for Fury.
"I want that fight to happen as soon as possible," Wilder said.
He told BBC Radio 5 live on Monday: "I've got to fight someone in January and after that fight I would love to have a unification bout - and guess what, I wouldn't mind coming to the UK for that one.
"No matter where it might be, I want to be the undisputed champion of the world."
Wilder said his WBC belt is the "crown jewel" of boxing and is the "most famous, most respected" title, but insisted: "We haven't had an undisputed champion in I can't remember how long (Britain's Lennox Lewis was the last in 1999) - and I want to be the first name to bring the belts back together and heavyweight boxing back to its full potential.
"Next year is going to be a great year for me, regardless. Everything is falling in our plan, our time and our planning for what we want to do."
Following his unanimous points victory in Dusseldorf, Germany, Manchester boxer Fury ruled out fighting "fraud" David Haye, who twice pulled out of bouts between the two.
British current WBC International and Commonwealth heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua, 26, said an all-British fight with Fury would happen "next year or the year after".
Klitschko, 39, said straight after the fight that he would trigger a rematch clause, but could still decide to retire instead.
And when asked about fighting Wilder, Fury responded: "Why do we need to mention Deontay Wilder? Let's laugh at his name, shall we?
"Wladimir Klitschko was the number one in the division. Probably the pound-for-pound king, whatever that means. So why would I be bothered about a novice like Wilder?
"He's a basketball player who took up boxing a couple of years ago. I'm a true natural fighter."
Listen to the 5 live special and hear from Deontay Wilder
Wilder described Saturday's fight as the most boring in heavyweight history and said he would show Fury "no remorse" if they face each other in the ring.
The 30-year-old, who won bronze as an amateur at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, is undefeated in 35 fights, winning 34 by knock-out - Fury has won all 25 of his fights, 18 by knock-out.
Wilder has a scheduled title defence on 16 January 2016 in New York, with the opponent not yet announced.
"You can't take nothing away from Tyson, a win is a win," said Wilder. "There was a lot of dancing going on, I guess it was a dance competition rather than a fight.
"When somebody tunes in to look at a world title fight that is not what they expect to see, they look to see a fight and somebody get beat up for the title."
Talking about his style, Wilder added: "I'm going to try to disfigure you so bad that your kinfolks won't recognise you at the end of the fight. I don't hate you, but I want to destroy you and your career."
In his first news conference since becoming world heavyweight champion, Fury compared his "masterclass" performance to a "mongoose in a cobra's nest, taking all the eggs home".
He called the Klitschko camp "cheats" - saying he avoided drinking water for fear of sabotage, dismissed questions about being a role model and described the sport's biggest names as "just bare bums in the shower".
His trainer and uncle Peter Fury compared Saturday's stunning victory to Muhammad Ali's 1964 victory over Sonny Liston, saying they were the "brains of Britain" for out-thinking Klitschko. His dad John Fury then demanded journalists give "the eighth wonder of the world" a standing ovation and a bow.

The 27-year-old had been due to face Wladimir Klitschko in a rematch, before the Ukrainian retired on Thursday.
The WBA says Joshua and Ortiz have 30 days from 3 August to agree the fight.
Joshua, who beat Klitschko at Wembley in April, has also been told he must face IBF mandatory challenger Kubrat Pulev before 2 December or risk being stripped of his belt.
There had been plans for Joshua to fight Klitschko in Las Vegas on 11 November and Ortiz's manager, Jay Jimenez, has said his fighter could fill the void.
Jimenez told Boxingscene: "We are next. We have no problem fighting on that date of November 11th in Las Vegas.  Our mandatory takes precedent over Pulev's and they know that."
Ortiz, 38, has 23 knockouts from 27 wins, while Pulev, 36, has one defeat in his 26 fights, with 13 stoppages.
Joshua holds two of the four major belts, with New Zealand's Joseph Parker the WBO champion, while American Deontay Wilder has the WBC belt.


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Question: Freephone numbers starting with 0800 or 0808 are now free to call from mobile phones as well as landlines.

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

The move is part of an overhaul of phone numbers and charges planned for many months by regulator Ofcom which has now come into force.
It said the cost of so-called service numbers, starting with 084, 087, 118 or 09, had also been simplified.
But there are warnings of confusion over the exact cost of these calls and that the burden on firms may rise.
The changes, first announced more than a year ago, will affect 175 million phone numbers.
They mean:
This has prompted many businesses and organisations to move from 08 numbers to cheaper 03 numbers.
Ofcom said that UK consumers spent a total of Â£900m a year on 250 million calls to 084, 087, 09, or 118 service lines.
Calls to 03 numbers cost no more than calls to geographic 01 and 02 numbers.
David Hickson, of the Fair Telecoms Campaign, described the changes as "terrific news".
"The end of the rip-off numbers is not far off," he said.
The cost of calls to remaining service numbers has been split into an "access" charge going to the telecoms provider and a "service" charge set by the organisation or business being called.
But Richard Neudegg, of price comparison website Uswitch, claimed that these access charges ranged from 15p to 44p across the various mobile networks.
"People could easily be caught out if they are not clued up about their provider's new charges," he said.
He said this could be a "big worry", but Ofcom has suggested that, in a competitive market, prices could start to fall.
All this is likely to mean the mobile networks take a financial hit.
Various groups have also suggested that the number of calls to 0800 numbers could rise, as people might be more likely to make spontaneous calls to truly freephone numbers.
This could also add an additional cost burden to businesses and put more pressure on staff, according to Justin Hamilton-Martin, chief executive of Ultracomms.

The 175 million phone numbers in the UK that begin with 08, 09 or 118 will be affected.
Currently, unless you are calling from a BT landline, it is not possible to work out how much these phone calls can cost.
Premium numbers are often used by customer service and information lines and by directory enquiries.
Consumer groups say that for most callers, the cost of ringing one of these premium phone lines is too confusing.
They claim "NGNs" (non-geographic numbers) can act as a disincentive to individuals who may need to contact an essential service such as their bank or travel provider.
However from 1 July, the cost of an 08, 09 or 118 number will be split into an "access" fee made by the telecoms provider and a second "service" fee made by the organisation being called. "
All telecoms firms will have to provide the cost of their individual access charge on bills and customers contracts.
This means that consumers using an NGN line will soon be told "Calls will cost x pence per minute, plus your phone company's access charge".
"Experimentation"
EE [Everything Everywhere] which also runs T Mobile and Orange, has recently begun sending texts to customers informing them of its new access charge.
Joe Smithies of Ofcom told Radio 5 Live this new transparency will have the effect of lowering costs.
"All companies have had to come up with an access charge, where they've never had to do that before, they've never had to tell you how much they are taking from the cost of a call, they've never had to standardise it," he said.
"There is some experimentation... but I think what we will see over time is that the market is so competitive in this country that prices will move down".
He adds that more organisations are adopting cheaper 03 prefix numbers, partly through consumer pressure.
"Increasingly banks and government departments are moving to 03 and that's important because 03 numbers cost you no more than the cost of calling someone down the road... so that means there are fewer of these more expensive numbers "
Telecoms analyst Chris Lewis however is doubtful that consumers will benefit just from changes to the way that bills are presented.
Speaking on Radio 5 Live he said "The customers are, in some cases, very vulnerable... they don't understand what the charges are.
"And the point about varying rates between operators is that you don't have the choice of changing between operators for every call you make."
Figures released so far also show a wide variation between the access charges that telecoms firms will impose.
While EE has put its access charge at 44 pence a minute, Talk Talk says it will charge just 20 pence, while Vodafone will charge 23 pence.
Some telecoms firms are yet to make an announcement.
The changes to "Non Geographic Numbers" are part of a wider shake up by the regulator.
From July, calls to 0800, 0808 and 116 numbers, which are currently only free from landlines, should become free on mobile networks too.
Ofcom also plans to cap the highest premium rates charged on 09 numbers, which can cost up to Â£3 a minute.
However Chris Lewis believes that the days of business phone lines, both premium and standard rate, are undoubtedly coming to an end.
"We are beginning to interact with a lot of these businesses through chat, through email, through Twitter and so on," he said.
"WhatsApp is a good example where actually it's not even using the telephony network to communicate.
"The technology is coming down the line which will allow the call to be set up with no charge to the individual as long as you are online."


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Question: Rangers under-20s completed the line-up for the Challenge Cup second round after beating Stirling University.

Josh Jefferies netted twice for the colt team and Ryan Hardie and Liam Burt were also on target to set up a tie with League One Stenhousemuir.
Celtic U20 will visit Cowdenbeath while Elgin City will host Hearts U20.
Highland League sides Cove Rangers and Brora Rangers visit Brechin City and Peterhead, respectively, and League Two Arbroath host League One East Fife.
Championship sides enter at the third round and two teams each from Northern Ireland and Wales will be in the fourth round, which precedes the quarter-finals.
All 19:45 unless sated
Tuesday 16 August
Aberdeen U20 v Forfar Athletic
Brechin City v Cove Rangers
Elgin City v Hearts U20
Peterhead v Brora Rangers
Partick Thistle U20 v Queen's Park (19:30)
Albion Rovers v Hamilton Academical U20
Cowdenbeath v Celtic U20
Motherwell U20 v Airdrieonians
Stranraer v Spartans
Rangers U20 v Stenhousemuir
Wednesday 17 August
Arbroath v East Fife
Turriff United v Montrose

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Holders Glasgow City joined Hibs in the fourth round with a 3-1 success over Rangers Ladies.
Celtic also safely made their progression into the last 16 with a 3-1 win at home to Forfar Farmington.
Elsewhere in the third round there were wins for Glasgow Girls, Stirling University, Hearts, Hutchison Vale and Jeanfield Swifts.
Hibs are targeting a cup double after landing the SWPL Cup earlier in the season with victory over champions Glasgow City.
The two sides meet next weekend on league business, with Hibs trailing leaders City by two points.


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Question: The former boss of Allied Irish Banks (AIB) has said he feels "eternal shame" for failing in his responsibilities before the bank had to be bailed out.

Eugene Sheehy admitted AIB "took too much risk" on property developers ahead of the Irish banking crisis in 2008.
He was giving evidence to a Dublin inquiry into the causes of the crisis.
Mr Sheehy added he did not understand at the time why Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide were included in the government's bank deposit guarantee.
He was referring to the controversial blanket guarantee the government gave in September 2008, that it would protect all deposits in Irish banks in the midst of a deepening international financial crisis.
The aim was to reassure investors and prevent a "run" on Irish financial institutions, but ultimately resulted in the Irish government having to seek an international bail-out from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 2010.
The two smaller lenders - Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide - eventually absorbed more than half of the 64bn euros (46bn) that the Irish government pumped into the banks.
Mr Sheehy also told the inquiry that he cannot remember telling government officials that AIB was facing bankruptcy and disaster on the night that the banking guarantee deal was agreed.
The comments were attributed to him in a internal Department of Finance memo.
Mr Sheehy spent 38 years working at AIB, and was in charge of the bank from 2005 to his retirement in 2009.
Badly exposed to the bursting of the Republic of Ireland's property price bubble, AIB was forced to seek billions of euros of government money to stay in business.
Mr Sheehy told the Irish Banking Inquiry: "I would like to express my deep personal regret for my role in what occurred. I am keenly aware of the damage caused and this fact occupies my thoughts on a daily basis."
The Republic of Ireland's international bail-out programme led to years of austerity, with significant public spending cuts and new taxes on property and domestic water supplies.
Referring to AIB's failed property development loans, Mr Sheehy added: "We took too much risk in a sector that turned out to be toxic. I was CEO, I could have stopped it.
"That I failed in that responsibility is a matter of eternal shame."
Mr Sheehy confirmed that AIB was asked to provide 5bn euros (3.6bn) towards the rescue of Anglo Irish Bank, as part of the government guarantee deal.
He said he believed that a default by Anglo would badly affect the reputations of all Irish banks, risking a run on their UK deposits.
Given the public's reaction to Northern Rock in the UK, Mr Sheehy said was likely that domestic customers would panic and Irish branches would not be able to cope.

The year-long inquiry in Dublin has been examining the reasons behind the 2008 banking crisis and economic crash.
On Sunday, Pearse Doherty said he was unable to sign off on the report.
He said: "While the report includes new information, it fails to fully answer the questions regarding how the crisis came about and who was responsible."
Mr Doherty, who is the party's finance spokesman, said people "deserve the full truth".
"When I agreed to take part in the banking inquiry, foremost in my mind were the people who have lost their homes and businesses, the cuts inflicted on our public services and the generation forced into emigration because of the banking crisis," he said.
"The people have the right to know how the banking crisis came about, who was responsible and to be assured that it would never happen again."
Members of the committee have been holding further discussions on Sunday after failing to reach agreement about key sections on Saturday.
The draft report must go to a legal review on Monday. The deadline for the committee to publish its findings is 27 January 2016.
The Republic of Ireland experienced a catastrophic financial crisis in 2008 from which it still has not fully recovered.
The country's banking sector had to be almost entirely nationalised when the bursting of a property price bubble coincided with a global downturn.
The inquiry, which began hearing from witnesses in December 2014, has been looking at the political, economic, social, cultural, financial and behavioural factors that contributed to the crisis, as well as the preventative reforms which followed.


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Question: A Labour mayoral candidate has defended his promise to try to ban strip clubs from Bristol - after a social media backlash from women working in the industry.

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Marvin Rees pledged to rid the city of sexual entertainment venues if he is elected, arguing they could "feed into" wider inequality.
But stripper Esme Worrell branded the idea "short-sighted" and "patronising".
Mr Rees said he would work with the council's licensing committee.
He was criticised after he announced the pledge on via Twitter on International Women's Day, along with a promise to make half of his cabinet women and to prioritise abuse victims for social housing.
Strippers took the site to accuse him of "trying to destroy the livelihood of hundreds of women", "bandwagon jumping" and "criminalising" women in the industry.
Ms Worrell, from Bristol, said Mr Rees should investigate the clubs himself to see how they are run.
She said: "I think a man storming in and telling us that he's going to ban our work ... it is patronising because why should somebody be telling me what I should be doing with my body?
"In a consensual adult environment...you shouldn't be able to police other people's work choices, if they are legal."
The committee, not the mayor, decides on the policy around venues - which offer lap dancing, pole dancing, and strip shows.
Mr Rees said his pledge was backed by the mayor's women's commission.
"In the last election, all mayoral candidates supported a 'nil cap' on sexual entertainment venues. We've just listened to what women have said," he said.
He said a "real concern" was whether the venues "feed into wider inequalities that are faced by women". "Is the price paid by wider Bristol very very high for this?"
Mr Rees will go up against the current, independent mayor George Ferguson in May. Other candidates selected so far include Lib Dem Kay Barnard, Conservative Charles Lucas, Green candidate Tony Dyer and UKIP's Paul Turner.
In 2012 Swansea and Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, banned sex entertainment venues.

A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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Question: Katy Mclean will captain England's women in their series opener against Australia on Friday in Wellington.

The 31-year-old fly-half will lead the team for the first time since their World Cup win in 2015, with regular captain Sarah Hunter named on the bench.
Hooker Vicky Fleetwood is set to make her 60th international appearance while Sarah Bern is given her first start.
The Red Roses will also play New Zealand and Canada in the series.
It will be the last chance for players to stake a claim for a place in the squad for the World Cup later this summer in Ireland.
"We are excited to take on Australia, a team we have not played for seven years," said coach Simon Middleton.
"To be playing them in the southern hemisphere makes the occasion even more special."
England Women team: Emily Scott; Kay Wilson, Megan Jones, Rachael Burford, Sarah McKenna; Katy Mclean, Leanne Riley; Vickii Cornborough, Vicky Fleetwood, Sarah Bern ; Tamara Taylor, Abbie Scott; Harriet Millar-Mills, Izzy Noel-Smith, Alex Matthews.
Replacements: Amy Cokayne, Justine Lucas, Heather Kerr, Emily Braund, Sarah Hunter, Natasha Hunt, Emily Scarratt, Lydia Thompson

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

Wales beat Scotland Women for the first time in more than a decade in the first of a three-Test series in Glasgow on Friday.
They achieved victory in the series thanks to Tina Evans, who scored the only goal of Sunday's second Test.
Wales will look to complete a clean sweep over their rivals is the final match on Monday, 29 May, 11:00 BST.
Find out how to get into hockey with our special guide.


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Question: As New Horizons bears down on Pluto, its images just get sharper and sharper.

The probe's latest picture released on Saturday has started to give scientists some real indications of the geology on the dwarf world.
The new black-and-white view reveals a vast band of patterned terrain stretching around the globe for roughly 1,500km.
Nasa's spacecraft is due to flyby the distant mini-planet on Tuesday.
When it does so, it will be just 12,500km above the surface.
At that point, its telescopic camera, Lorri, will be acquiring images at a resolution that is better than 100m per pixel.
But for the moment, features still have a rather blurred look about them.
This latest shot from Lorri was taken on Thursday when New Horizons was still 5.4 million km from its target.
At this distance, the resolution is 27km per pixel. Nonetheless, even at this range, there is plenty to excite the geologists.
You can still see just below the patterned band the very dark terrain that scientists have dubbed "the whale". Not visible anymore, however, is the very bright region that looked like a heart in earlier images. This has rotated out of view.
It will, though, come back around, and will be the face of the 2,300km-wide world that is presented to New Horizons at closest approach.
"Among the structures tentatively identified in this new image are what appear to be polygonal features; a complex band of terrain stretching east-northeast across the planet, approximately 1,000 miles long; and a complex region where bright terrains meet the dark terrains of the whale," said New Horizons principal investigator Alan Stern.
New Horizons was launched from Earth in 2006. It is set to gather hundreds of pictures and other types of research data as it sweeps past Pluto and its five  moons: Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos and Hydra.
The probe's difficulty is getting all that information back to Earth. The distance to the dwarf is vast - more than 4.7 billion km - and this makes for very low bit rates.
The mission team expects it to take 16 months to return all the science from the flyby.
The BBC will be screening a special Sky At Night programme called Pluto Revealed on Monday 20 July, which will recap all the big moments from the New Horizons flyby.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

The comet, named 67P, is throwing out lots of material as it warms up on its journey towards the Sun.
The ball of rock and ice is being photographed by the Rosetta spacecraft, which is following it on its journey.
Rosetta was sent into space by the European Space Agency and is about 60 miles away from the comet, but still got these amazing pics.
Scientists say this was a special sighting: "No-one has ever witnessed the wake-up of a dust jet before," said scientist Holger Sierks from the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research, in Germany.
Over the next few weeks lots more jets of dust are expected, as the comet travels closer to the Sun.


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Question: James Taylor will captain England for the first time in the one-day international against Ireland on 8 May.

Nottinghamshire batsman Taylor, 25, stands in for regular captain Eoin Morgan, who is playing for Sunrisers Hyderabad in the Indian Premier League.
Yorkshire bowler Tim Bresnan is recalled, with six potential ODI debutants in an initial 11-man party.
More players will be added following selection for the third Test against West Indies on Friday.
One man on the tour of the Caribbean definitely included is wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow, but James Anderson, Stuart Broad, Joe Root, Ian Bell and Moeen Ali are set to be rested.
Morgan has been given permission to miss the game against the country of his birth in order to fulfil his IPL contract.
Hampshire batsman James Vince, Kent wicketkeeper-batsman Sam Billings, Somerset all-rounder Lewis Gregory, Northants all-rounder David Willey and Surrey pair Zafar Ansari and Jason Roy, a spin-bowling all-rounder and opening batsman respectively, could make their ODI debuts.
The one-off game is England's first limited-overs match since being eliminated at the group stage of the World Cup in New Zealand and Australia last month.
"It is a new era," Taylor said. "Hopefully it is the start of good times ahead for English cricket."
Taylor, who made his debut in the same fixture four years ago, was recalled to the England team on their tour of Sri Lanka in December and has played in all of their ODIs since.
In 17 matches, he has made 492 runs at an average of 35.14, with a highest score of 98 not out, made against Australia in England's opening match of the World Cup.
"To be given the opportunity to lead your country is a huge honour," said Taylor, who has captained Notts' limited-overs teams and the England Lions. "It's going to be brilliant leading an England team in a one-day international."
Taylor has scored a combined total of 26 on his two previous games in Ireland.
Speaking to BBC Radio Nottingham after scoring an unbeaten 53 on the third day of Notts' County Championship game at Hampshire, Taylor added: "I would like to say it is a nice place for me but things have not gone so well for me  in the two games I have played out there.
"Hopefully this game will be different. I know it will be special leading out the boys on that day but hopefully I can get a few runs as well and lead my side to victory."
Ireland recalled bowler Tim Murtagh to their squad for the match at Malahide Cricket Club near Dublin, where captain William Porterfield is set to make his 200th international appearance.
Initial England squad to play Ireland: James Taylor (capt) Zafar Ansari, Jonny Bairstow (wkt), Sam Billings (wkt), Tim Bresnan, Steven Finn, Lewis Gregory, Alex Hales, Jason Roy, James Vince, David Willey.

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Malahide will host Sri Lanka on 16 and 18 June, and Pakistan on 18 and 20 August.
Ireland have lost both their completed ODIs against Sri Lanka, while their only win in six attempts against Pakistan came in the 2007 World Cup.
Ireland also face South Africa on 25 September and Australia on 27 September, with both games in Benoni.