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

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The query could be '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\nFor example, \'Sam Allardyce says he is "deeply disappointed" to have left his role as England manager after just 67 days.\' should have a representation like \'Media playback is not supported on this device\nIt came after a newspaper reported he had offered advice on how to "get around" player transfer rules.\nAllardyce made a "wholehearted apology" and said he recognised some of his comments had "caused embarrassment".\nThe FA called his conduct inappropriate and said his contract was ended by mutual agreement. Gareth Southgate will be in charge for four England matches.\nAllardyce, 61, was filmed by undercover reporters from the Daily Telegraph, who posed as businessmen for a meeting in which he reportedly said it was "not a problem" to bypass rules on third-party player ownership, and claimed he knew of agents who were "doing it all the time".\nThird-party ownership - when someone other than the buying and selling club owns a stake in a player, typically an investor - has been described as a form of "slavery" by Michel Platini, the former president of European football\'s governing body Uefa. The practice is banned by the FA and world governing body Fifa.\nThe Telegraph investigation also claimed that a £400,000 deal was struck for Allardyce to represent the company to Far East investors and to be a keynote speaker at events - though he stressed he would have to "run that by" his employers.\nAllardyce also referred to his predecessor Roy Hodgson as "Woy", making fun of his manner of speaking, criticised Gary Neville, one of Hodgson\'s assistants, and made comments about FA president Prince William, while describing Prince Harry as a "naughty boy".\nFurther details of the Telegraph\'s wide-ranging investigation are published in Wednesday\'s edition of the paper - including a claim that eight past and present Premier League managers have been accused of receiving illicit payments for transfers.\nFive of the un-named eight have denied the allegations while three are yet to comment, the paper says.\nAllardyce was appointed England manager in July after 22 years managing clubs including Bolton, Blackburn, Newcastle, West Ham and Sunderland.\nHe succeeded Hodgson following a disastrous Euro 2016 tournament to become the 14th permanent England boss, the pinnacle of a managerial career that started at Blackpool in 1994 and has taken in 467 Premier League games.\nOnly Sir Alex Ferguson, Arsene Wenger and Harry Redknapp have managed more games in England\'s top division, and prior to landing the job he had openly spoken of his desire to manage the national side.\nIn a statement on the Football Association website, Allardyce said it had been "a great honour" to be appointed England manager and that he was "deeply disappointed at this outcome".\n"Although it was made clear during the recorded conversations that any proposed arrangements would need the FA\'s full approval, I recognise I made some comments which have caused embarrassment," he said.\n"As part of the meeting, I was asked to clarify what I said and the context in which the conversations took place. I have co-operated fully in this regard.\n"I also regret my comments with regard to other individuals."\nRead the apology in full here.\nAllardyce says he now plans to go on holiday with his family to reflect on what has happened - but intends to return to management.\nHe told Sky Sports he had only attended the meeting with the undercover reporters as a favour to friend and agent Scott McGarvey, who he says was hoping to land a job out of it.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nFA chief executive Martin Glenn said Allardyce was "distraught" to have left his role.\n"He recognises that he made a terrible error of judgement," he said.\n"Sam understands why the FA has had to take this tough decision."\nAfter just one match in charge - a 1-0 win over Slovakia in England\'s opening World Cup 2018 qualifier - Allardyce becomes the national side\'s shortest-serving full-time manager.\nThe FA said it would begin its search for a new England manager while England Under-21 boss Southgate takes charge for the forthcoming World Cup qualifiers against Malta, Slovenia and Scotland plus a friendly with Spain.\nAllardyce was due to name his next squad on Sunday.\n"I\'m angry, I\'m sad, I\'m staggered at the misjudgement from a guy who said this was his dream job." Ex-England striker and BBC pundit Alan Shearer.\n"I\'ve got a little bit of sympathy for him, but he gave the FA no choice." Former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage.\n"If you want to be the England manager you have to be whiter than white and the Telegraph investigation shows he wasn\'t. This guy is being paid around £3m a year, why was he grubbing around trying to find £400,000 from somewhere?" Former FA chairman Greg Dyke.\n"There\'s no question he brought the FA and football into disrepute and that\'s not acceptable. I have very little sympathy." Dyke\'s predecessor as FA chairman, David Bernstein.\n"I don\'t think fans will be annoyed that he is explaining how to get around rules, I think it is more that he was chasing money around the world when the focus should have been on the England job." Former England defender Danny Mills.\nBBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty\nSam Allardyce never made a secret of his desire and suitability to be England manager - so he will be heartbroken that the dream he harboured throughout his career is over in 67 days.\nThe FA will be equally dismayed at being plunged into uncertainty so soon after appointing the man it believed would signpost a bright future towards the World Cup in two years after the debacle of Euro 2016.\nSadly for Allardyce, the lack of judgement and loose-tongued approach that saw him caught in a Daily Telegraph sting meant events at Wembley on Tuesday were always heading towards an inevitable conclusion.\nSome may have sympathy for Allardyce, gone after one victory in Slovakia and brought down by non-footballing matters, but the FA\'s statement spoke of the need for strong leadership and respect for the integrity of the game, and it clearly felt his behaviour was unbecoming of an England manager.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.\' but very far from \'He takes over from Sam Allardyce who left in September after just 67 days in charge of the team.\nWhen Allardyce left, Southgate stepped up from his role as the England Under-21s boss to look after the senior team for four games.\nHe oversaw two wins and two draws and has now signed a contract, reportedly for four years.\n"I have thoroughly enjoyed working with the players over these past four games and I think there is huge potential," said Southgate.\nDuring his career playing football Gareth Southgate made 57 appearances for England.\'.', 'Jamie Murray and Dom Inglot won their doubles rubber to give Great Britain a 2-1 lead over Serbia in their Davis Cup quarter-final in Belgrade.']' and should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Britons beat Filip Krajinovic and Nenad Zimonjic 6-1 6-7 (2-7) 6-3 6-4.\nEarlier, James Ward lost 6-1 6-3 6-2 against Dusan Lajovic in their singles match, which was delayed from Friday.\nKyle Edmund, who won his singles match on Friday, can seal victory for Great Britain when he faces Lajovic on Sunday at 14:00 BST.\nBritain are aiming to become the sixth team to defend the Davis Cup title, after they won it in Belgium last year.\nMurray was partnering Inglot after his brother Andy, with whom he has won all five of his previous Davis Cup doubles matches, decided to sit out the tie.\nThe British pair started strongly and raced into an early lead against their Serb opponents, who were playing together for the first time.\nDespite the Britons having chances to break in the second set, the Serbs improved to level, but Inglot and Murray recovered to put their team within one rubber of the semi-finals.\nInglot, who sealed his first Davis Cup win with the victory after serving out the third and fourth sets, said: "It is great to feel like I have finally put a rubber in for the team.\n"Serving out was a little nerve-wracking but with Jamie at the net you know he will help you out. He deserves a lot of credit."\nMurray added: "It was unfortunate we lost the second set but we kept getting the ball back on return and then the breaks of serve helped us.\n"We\'re really happy to have that win going into Sunday."\nTeam captain Leon Smith picked out the Inglot serve as a key in the match.\n"It\'s great for Dom to have his first Davis Cup victory," Smith added. "Jamie is really experienced now and it\'s great that we can rely on him to come out and do what he does."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWard was a late inclusion in the British squad after replacing Andy Murray but he lost in one hour and 52 minutes against a player ranked 159 places above him, at 81st in the world.\nThe 29-year-old, whose ranking has dropped after he was inside the world\'s top 100 this time last year, was broken in the first game of the match and struggled throughout against the highest-ranked player in Serbia\'s squad.\nIn a match postponed on Friday - and again delayed on Saturday because of rain - Ward made 73 errors and hit just 12 winners compared to Lajovic\'s 23.\nWard said: "It\'s one of the heaviest clay courts I\'ve ever played on.\n"It definitely doesn\'t suit my game. But he was very good today. The tactics we had set up were pretty much completely opposite to everything he did in the first set, which is credit to him."\nFind out how to get into tennis in our special guide.\nFormer Great Britain Davis Cup captain John Lloyd:\nMurray and Inglot just started to combine well. Inglot wasn\'t returning that well but they came together when it mattered. They didn\'t play great, it wasn\'t spectacular, but they got the job done.\nIt looked like a regulation doubles win (during the second set). They should have been up 2-0 and then it was getting a bit dodgy and I was getting a bit nervous. The class came through at the end and that is what good pairs do.\nEven if James Ward had played at his best, he would have struggled in his match - but you could see he just didn\'t have confidence.\nHe made so many unforced errors. You could see he wasn\'t sure what to do on the court. He was outclassed.\nVictory for Great Britain would see them face Argentina or Italy in the semi-final.\nArgentina lead 2-1 after the second day in Pesaro, Italy, thanks to a five-set victory for Juan Martin Del Potro and Guido Pella over Fabio Fognini and Paolo Lorenzi.\nElsewhere, France - featuring Wimbledon doubles champions Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut, as well as singles quarter-finalists Lucas Pouille and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga - lead the Czech Republic 2-1.\nThe United States lead Croatia 2-0 after Jack Sock came from two sets behind to beat Marin Cilic in their singles match, with the doubles to be played later on Saturday.\nYou can now add tennis alerts in the BBC Sport app - simply head to the menu and My Alerts section']' but very far from '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'They will play the USA, who beat Germany 3-0, while Belarus will face Switzerland in the other semi-final.\nTwo-time Wimbledon champion Kvitova is recovering from hand surgery following a knife attack in her home in December.\n"Of course this was for her," said Czech world number 17 Barbora Strycova.\n"We hope she comes back and we will welcome her with open arms. We are thinking about her every day and we were talking to her."\nThe tie was level at 1-1 after the opening day in Ostrava.\nThe Czech Republic lost Sunday\'s doubles rubber but world number three Karolina Pliskova beat French Open champion Garbine Muguruza 6-2 6-2 before Strycova beat Lara Arruabarrena 6-4 6-4 to seal their semi-final place.\nCoco Vandeweghe beat Andrea Petkovic 3-6 6-4 6-0 as the USA whitewashed Germany in Hawaii to reach their first semi-final since 2010.\nBelarus, who were without two-time Australian Open champion Victoria Azarenka as she gave birth in December, beat the Netherlands 4-1, while Switzerland beat France 3-1.\nThe semi-finals will be played on 22-23 April.\nGreat Britain will find out who they will play from Chinese Taipei, Romania, Italy or Australia when the draw for April\'s World Cup II play-offs is made on Tuesday.']'

Question: During his first official visit to NI, Irish PM Leo Varadkar mentioned two specific arrangements which he suggested could soften the impact of Brexit across the island of Ireland.

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

Speaking on the future of north-south relations, he suggested the UK could have a customs arrangement with the EU similar to the one with Turkey.
Turkey's customs union gives it tariff-free access for industrial goods.
That deal does not cover agriculture, though, apart from processed products.
It is also a deal in which Turkey has little power to shape the rules.
It must apply the EU's common external tariff, but is not on the decision-making bodies that formulate tariffs.
It must also open its markets to countries with which the EU strikes a trade deal - but those countries are not obliged to open their markets to Turkey in return.
That model is not at all attractive to those advocates of a so-called Global Britain, who want the UK to have a fully independent trade policy.
The second arrangement mentioned by the taoiseach was the European Free Trade Area (EFTA).
It is effectively an organisation that allows the non-EU countries of Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein to participate in the single market.
Switzerland is also in EFTA, though its relationship with the EU is conducted through bilateral deals.
The political advantage is that the UK would not be subject to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) - one of Prime Minister Theresa May's red lines.
However, it would likely be subject to the EFTA Surveillance Authority (ESA) and judicial control by the EFTA Court, the bodies which make sure EFTA members follow the rules of the single market.
EFTA also has its own trade deals which the UK could participate in and crucially EFTA members also have freedom to do bilateral trade deals.
However, there is still the question of freedom of movement.
EFTA members are required to follow EU commitments on free movement, albeit with the potential of an opt out.

The front page of the Mirror reads: "Five missing in Irish Sea," as a search continues for a helicopter which vanished when travelling from Milton Keynes to Dublin yesterday.
Contact with the pilot was lost yesterday and it has been reported in the Mirror that five businessmen were on board.
A Mayday Relay broadcast was issued to all vessels passing through the Irish Sea route to contact the Coastguard if they saw anything.
The same story is covered in the Belfast Telegraph, which reports that "no mayday or distress calls" were received from the chopper.
It also reports that the missing aircraft is the same type as those used by the Garda (Irish police) Air Support team.
Elsewhere, the Derry City Football Club community has been "shattered" by tragedies in recent months, according to its manager.
Kenny Shiels told the Belfast Telegraph he was still trying to come to terms with the death of 27-year-old team captain, Ryan McBride.
Last year popular ex-striker, Mark Farren, lost his battle with cancer.
And Josh Daniels, a young member of the club, lost five members of his family in the Buncrana Pier tragedy.
Mr Shiels, who read a poem at Mr McBride's funeral, said it had been "a tough time for everybody".
"I have seen how as a football club Derry City has provided strength in tough times.
"I've been around football a lot but I believe Derry City is different."
Mr Shiels said what happened to the team's young captain had brought back painful memories for the club.
"It was desperately hard last year with what happened to Josh's family - you go into a wee room and there are five coffins sitting there," he said.
"Josh is good - on the outside, but it is obviously very hard for him."
Elsewhere in the paper, Donna Deeney shares the view from the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, following the triggering of Article 50 yesterday.
She writes: "The connections between Londonderry and Donegal are as long and deep as the lough they share," and predicts "if there are customs points and big queues, people just won't bother coming here."
She said people in border towns like Muff, County Donegal, were worried about the future of their relationship with Derry now that it is set to become home to the UK's only land border with the EU.
But the News Letter asserts  "both sides say NI to be key part of Brexit negotiation".
Prime Minister Theresa May has pledged that "we want to avoid a return to a hard [Irish] border" and MEPs have said they are "especially concerned" about the consequences for Northern Ireland.
Inside, Secretary of State James Brokenshire has said "what we want is the optimum deal for Northern Ireland inside the UK but outside the EU.
"That is our focus, that is what we will be working with our European partners to achieve and I think we can do that."
The Irish News also mentions Brexit on its front page and says it "prompts warnings over north's stability".
The paper's political correspondent, John Manley, writes: "While unionists welcomed the triggering of Article 50, nationalists lamented the prime minister's letter to the European Council.
Inside, Sinn FÃ©in's northern leader, Michelle O'Neill, writes: "We have developed a case for designated special status for the north within the EU, which would allow the will of the people of the north to be respected, retain access to the single market, protect jobs and workers' rights and the right of all our people to decide on their own future including Irish unity, as set out in the Good Friday Agreement."
Only one thing's fro sure, this debate is going to go on for months, if not years, to come.


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

Question: Derek Lyle and Alex Harris each scored twice as Queen of the South routed Dumbarton in the Scottish Championship.

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

Darren Brownlie headed Queens ahead and Lyle's shot doubled their lead before the break.
Another from Lyle continued the hosts' dominance and Harris then fired his first.
Harris struck again and then set up Iain Russell's effort as the Palmerston side ended a run of three straight defeats with a handsome win.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Stranraer took the lead early in the second half, McGuigan drilling home after goalkeeper Grant Adam had parried Willie Gibson's effort.
Craig Malcolm, Paul Cairney, Andy Stirling, Steven Bell and Jamie Longworth all went close for Stranraer.
Greig Spence and Declan McDaid threatened for the visitors.
Stranraer will face Championship second-bottom side Livingston in their semi-final while Cowdenbeath will battle to preserve their League One status, initially against Queen's Park of League Two.


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

Question: Church of Scotland's first Asian female minister has said she hoped to break down misconceptions about who could join the ministry.

Aquila Singh, who was brought up in the Christian faith from birth, is to be ordained and inducted into Fernhill and Cathkin Parish Church in Rutherglen.
Pakistan-born Ms Singh moved to Scotland when she was two.
The former teacher worked at Belmont House School in Newton Mearns near Glasgow before her ministry training.
She said she was "delighted" that she had been called to her first charge and excited at the prospect of leading the congregation and working with the local community.
"I don't feel like a trailblazer but I like to think that maybe I can break down some misconceptions about who can be a minister."
Ms Singh is following in her paternal grandfather's footsteps.
He was a minister for the American Mission Presbyterian Church in India and instrumental in building a place of worship in Moga in the Punjab region in 1934.
Ms Singh, who was raised in Glasgow, said: "When I was first discerning my call I would wonder why God called me, although I grew up in the church, because I was just an ordinary person.
"But someone told me that God takes you as you are and tweaks you and I definitely believe this is true."
Joint clerk of the Presbytery of Glasgow, Rev Dr Graham Blount, said it was always encouraging to see a new minister take up their first charge.
"Each one brings something unique to the life of the church," he said.
"Aquila is well known and liked in Glasgow Presbytery, and we are delighted to see her begin her ministry in Fernhill and Cathkin.
"It will be an exciting night for the congregation and for Aquila as they begin a new journey together."

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

The historic vote on the first day of this year's gathering in Edinburgh draws a line under a row which has split the Kirk for nine years.
Commissioners voted by 339 votes to 215 in favour of the move.
The decision means that same sex civil marriage will be permitted for ministers.
However, they will not themselves be allowed to conduct gay weddings within the church.
Last year, the assembly agreed that ministers could enter into civil partnerships.
The Very Rev John Chalmers, principal clerk to the General Assembly, said: "We had a debate which made very clear that we were not interfering with our theological definition of marriage and were not going to the place where ministers or deacons could themselves be conducting same-sex marriages.
"It is an entirely different discussion.
"Today's decision means it will be possible for Kirk sessions and congregations to depart from the traditional understanding of marriage to call not only potentially a minister in a civil partnership but one who is in a same-sex marriage.
"In some ways we crossed the Rubicon last year when it was agreed that Kirk sessions could call someone in a civil partnership and for many people what today was about was simply tidying up and making the law of the church consistent with Scots law."
He added: "Today I think people came to this decision with their minds on law and practice and not on theology and future practice."
Colin Macfarlane, director of charity Stonewall Scotland, said: "Today's result is great news for the Kirk and a progressive move forward.
"Empowering ministers to live their lives with honesty and integrity sends a powerful signal to faith communities and society as a whole."
Rev David Robertson, Moderator of the Free Church of Scotland, said it was "saddened" by the decision.
The decision means the Kirk adopts a position which maintains a traditional view of marriage between a man and woman, but allows individual congregations to "opt out" if they wish to appoint a minister or a deacon in a same-sex marriage or a civil partnership.
Any wider consideration of the theological understanding of same-sex marriage will not take place until the Theological Forum presents its report to the Kirk next year.
These latest changes will differentiate the church from the Church of England, which bans clergy from being married to partners of the same sex and does not allow gay church weddings.
Other topics to be discussed at the six-day assembly include the European Union referendum, corporal punishment of children, climate change and the refugee crisis.
Members will also discuss exploring ways of promoting the Church through the internet and social media, including a proposal to develop online congregations.
The assembly will also consider changing the date of the gathering to June to allow more young people to attend without disrupting their exams.
On Wednesday the Archbishop of Canterbury will become the first head of the Church of England to take part in a debate at the general assembly.
The Most Reverend Justin Welby will speak to a landmark report, which proposes that the two denominations enter into a historic ecumenical partnership.
At the General Synod in London in February the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the Right Rev Dr Angus Morrison, took part in a debate on the Columba Declaration which formally approved the agreement.
Dr Morrison said: "We all look forward to welcoming the Archbishop of Canterbury to the General Assembly on Wednesday to speak to the historic Columba Declaration.
"It was my privilege to address the General Synod of the Church of England on the same document and by a very large majority the Synod affirmed it.
"I am confident that our General Assembly will do so too.
"In itself, the declaration is largely of a symbolic nature but it does pave the way for our further growth in fellowship and for extending partnership in mission as sister and national churches who share many common roots, challenges and opportunities."
Former Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams addressed the General Assembly in 2012 but did not take part in a debate.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon attended the formal opening ceremony in the building on the Mound which used to be home to the Scottish Parliament until 2004.
More than 850 commissioners from across Scotland, the rest of the UK, Africa, Asia, North America, Europe, the Middle East and the Caribbean have registered to attend.
Dr Morrison is to stand down from his 12-month role as moderator and will be replaced by the Rev Dr Russell Barr, the founder of Edinburgh-based homelessness charity, Fresh Start.
Dr Barr has announced his intention to use his year in office to highlight the plight of homelessness in Scotland.
Speaking after he was elected, the 62-year-old, who is minister at Cramond Kirk in Edinburgh, said he was "excited, honoured and overwhelmed".
The Assembly was first held in 1560, the year of the Scottish Reformation which marked the beginning of the Protestant Church of Scotland.


Question: Represent text

Question: The Islamic State (IS) group has staged a suicide attack on a gas factory near Baghdad in which 14 people were killed and 20 wounded, Iraqi officials say.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The assault began when three car bombs exploded at the gate of the plant in Taji, north of the capital.
Six men wearing explosive belts rushed in and blew up gas tanks, before security forces won back the facility.
IS, which controls large parts of western and northern Iraq, has stepped up attacks in Baghdad recently.
It has claimed the latest incident, which began after dawn at the Taji facility, 20km (12 miles) north of Baghdad.
A fireball shot up into the air as the three gas tanks were blown up by the militants who stormed the plant.
Those killed in the blasts are reported to include workers as well as members of the security forces.
11 May 2016: Car bombs in Baghdad kill 93 people, including 64 in market in Shia district of Sadr City
1 May 2016: Two car bombs kill at least 33 people in southern city of Samawa
26 March 2016: Suicide attack targets football match in central city of Iskandariya, killing at least 32
6 March 2016: Fuel tanker blown up at checkpoint near central city of Hilla, killing 47
28 February 2016: Twin suicide bomb attacks hit market in Sadr City, killing 70
BBC Arab affairs analyst Sebastian Usher says that although IS has suffered recent setbacks in both Iraq and Syria, such an elaborate attack close to Baghdad underlines the threat the group still poses.
It comes four days after car bomb attacks by IS killed 93 people in Baghdad on Wednesday - the deadliest day of violence in the capital so far this year,
Meanwhile, Iraq remains in political crisis.
Divisions among political factions has prevented the formation of a new cabinet. The deadlock has raised concerns about the government's ability to fight IS.

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

The first happened just after midnight (21:00 GMT on Monday) at an ice cream shop in the Karrada district, where a crowd had broken their Ramadan fasts.
A few hours later there was a second blast near the Shuhada Bridge, about 6km (4 miles) to the north in Shawaka.
IS said both bombings had targeted "gatherings" of Shia Muslims.
The Sunni jihadist group considers them apostates subject to punishment by death.
During Ramadan, when Muslims fast from dawn until sunset, many Baghdad residents stay up late and eat out at restaurants and cafes.
Dozens of people were reportedly sitting on benches outside the popular al-Faqma ice cream parlour in Karrada, a predominantly Shia commercial area, when a car parked on the street nearby exploded.
A video posted on social media showed a dazed young girl wandering around in the aftermath of the blast as a man screamed for help, while photos showed ice cream cups scattered on the bloodstained pavement.
Health ministry sources told the BBC that 15 people were killed and 60 wounded.
One victim was a 12-year-old Melbourne girl who was in Baghdad to visit her grandfather, the Australian government said.
"I extend our deepest sympathies to her family, her loved ones, her fellow students in [Melbourne suburb] Broadmeadows," Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said.
The US envoy to the multinational coalition against IS, Brett McGurk, condemned the attack and expressed solidarity with Iraq.
"[IS] terrorists tonight in Baghdad target children & families enjoying time together at an ice cream shop. We stand w/Iraq against this evil," he wrote on Twitter.
In Tuesday's second attack, a car bomb was detonated during the morning rush hour near the headquarters of the government's pensions directorate on Shuhada Square, next to Shuhada Bridge, officials said.
An interior ministry source said 11 people were killed and 35 wounded.
Ramadan, which began on Saturday, is often marked by increased violence in Iraq.
Last July, at least 324 people were killed in a truck bomb attack on a shopping centre in Karrada, where families were buying new clothes for Eid al-Fitr.
IS said it was behind the bombing, the deadliest single incident in Baghdad since the US-led invasion in 2003 that toppled Saddam Hussein.
Tuesday's attacks come as Iraqi security forces continue an offensive to recapture the northern city of Mosul, the last major IS urban stronghold in the country.


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

Question: Celtic will skip the second weekend of next season to fit in a friendly with Inter Milan.

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

The Premiership leaders have announced pre-season dates with the Serie A team, Leicester City and Barcelona.
The match against Inter on 13 August will celebrate the 50th anniversary season of Celtic's 1967 European Cup triumph against the Italians.
The venue has yet to be confirmed, with Scottish sides having the right to opt out of early league fixtures.
Leicester, currently top of the English Premier League, will visit Celtic Park on 23 July, while the Barcelona game will take place in Dublin seven days later.
Should Celtic win a fifth successive title, they will feature in the second round of Champions League qualification, with the first leg scheduled for 12 or 13 July and second leg on the 19 or 20 July.
The first leg of the third round of qualifying would be on 26-27 July, with the play-off round beginning on 16-17 August.

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

Fewshot example: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Jayalalitha, the four-time chief minister of the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, died on 6 December.\nShe was buried in a state funeral in the presence of thousands of mourners. But members of her caste are always cremated so this was unusual.\nK Vardarajan says he conducted a traditional cremation with an effigy.\nHowever, Mr Vardarajan\'s claims that he is related to Jayalalitha have been contested by her niece Deepa Jayaram.\n"I don\'t think we have any relatives left in Mysore who would conduct such a ceremony. Most of our family live abroad,\'\' she said.\nState funeral for India\'s \'iron lady\'\nRare pictures of India\'s extraordinary Jayalalitha\nJayalalitha: The \'goddess\' of Tamil Nadu politics\nSenior members of her party were quoted by Indian media as saying that Jayalalitha was buried as she transcended caste for her people-  and that burying her would give people a "monument" to remember her by.\nBut Mr Vardajan has expressed unhappiness with the funeral.\n"They did not conduct the rituals as per the Sri Vaishnav traditions which dictate that a person must be cremated. Even in burying her, they did not follow the Hindu method. They put her in a box,\'\' K Vardarajan, who claims to be related to Jayalalitha through her stepfather, told BBC Hindi\'s Imran Qureshi.\n"She will not attain `Moksha\' (emancipation from the cycle of death and birth) by that burial," he added.\nMr Vardarajan said he conducted the final rites, together with a priest, on the banks of the Cauvery river in the city of Mysore, where Jayalalitha was born.\nThe priest, Ranganath Iyengar, said they used a "darba" (a kind of hay that is used during cremation) to symbolize the dead body while conducting the rites.\nHe added that the would also conduct the ninth and 10th day ceremonies as per Hindu tradition.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "A man claiming to be an estranged cousin of one of India's most popular politicians, J Jayalalitha, says he has conducted a second funeral for her."]"

The Premiership club will travel south to take on City, with Saints stressing there will be "no public access".
"It has come out of the blue through a contact of mine and we were, as you can imagine, delighted to accept the opportunity," said Wright.
"It will be a fantastic experience for the players."
Guardiola's City travelled to China to prepare for their Premier League season and beat Borussia Dortmund on penalties in Thursday's friendly.
However, Monday's planned meeting with Manchester United was called off after heavy rain in Beijing left the pitch unplayable.
Saints' domestic season has already started with Scottish League Cup first-round group fixtures, the fourth and final of which is against Stirling Albion on Saturday.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Stuart Armstrong scored a stunning goal as Celtic made light of playing with 10 men for most of the second half to earn their 13th Premiership win in a row.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Leigh Griffiths raced onto a Callum McGregor pass to shoot beyond Gary Woods shortly before the interval.\nTwo minutes into the second half, McGregor was booked for a second time for a high challenge on Scott McMann.\nArmstrong then found the top corner with a thunderous strike, with Moussa Dembele stroking in the third goal.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWith closest challengers Rangers also winning, Celtic's lead remains 14 points.\nJust as a rainbow appeared over New Douglas Park in the fourth minute during a break from the effects of Storm Barbara, the visitors almost broke the deadlock.\nErik Sviatchenko rose to head a Griffiths corner but was denied by a terrific clearance from Rakish Bingham. The Hamilton striker stretched high enough to head the Celtic defender's effort onto the crossbar before the ball was knocked to safety.\nGriffiths provided another opportunity from his next delivery from a corner. This time it hit the shoulder of Massimo Donati at the front post, with Woods making a fine stop low to his left and bravely ensuring Scott Brown's follow-up was not converted.\nBingham was inches away from connecting with an Ali Crawford cross from the right, and Dougie Imrie blasted a strike from the edge of the penalty area straight at Craig Gordon as Accies threatened.\nCristian Gamboa was fortunate not to concede a penalty as he rashly challenged Imrie in the act of shooting. But the Celtic full-back showed better composure at the other end as he fired a 30-yard strike only inches wide.\nGriffiths would only play 45 minutes because of a calf injury, but that was enough to make an impact with his 13th goal of the season four minutes before the interval.\nGeorgios Sarris mis-kicked as he tried to intercept McGregor's pass, and Griffiths latched on to it 18 yards out before dispatching a shot into the bottom right-hand corner of the net.\nMcGregor was on the park for only marginally more time than Griffiths as he was sent off by referee Willie Collum. Having been booked for pulling back an opponent in the first half, he was shown a second yellow card for a high challenge.\nAny thoughts Celtic being reduced to 10 men would have an adverse effect were wiped out when Armstrong increased their lead seven minutes later. The midfielder claimed his seventh goal of the season with a terrific strike from 25 yards.\nEamonn Brophy had two chances to get Accies back in the game but the substitute failed to take them.\nAnd, with six minutes remaining, Dembele scored his 18th goal of the campaign by side-footing fellow substitute James Forrest's cutback from the left beyond Woods.\nBrendan Rodgers' dislike for artificial pitches was well documented this week but the Celtic manager will be happy his side left Lanarkshire with their domestic unbeaten record increased to 22 games. Accies have now gone nine games without a win.\nMatch ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3.\nSecond Half ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3.\nAttempt missed. James Forrest (Celtic) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.\nAttempt missed. Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.\nGoal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3. Moussa Dembele (Celtic) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by James Forrest.\nHand ball by Moussa Dembele (Celtic).\nAttempt saved. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nCorner,  Celtic. Conceded by Gary Woods.\nFoul by Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical).\nMikael Lustig (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nSubstitution, Celtic. James Forrest replaces Scott Sinclair.\nAttempt missed. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) header from very close range is just a bit too high following a set piece situation.\nDougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Cristian Gamboa (Celtic).\nSubstitution, Hamilton Academical. Alejandro D'Acol replaces Rakish Bingham.\nMassimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Scott Brown (Celtic).\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Emilio Izaguirre.\nAttempt saved. Moussa Dembele (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Craig Gordon.\nAttempt saved. Louis Longridge (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.\nFoul by Erik Sviatchenko (Celtic).\nDougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Celtic. Conceded by Georgios Sarris.\nSubstitution, Hamilton Academical. Eamonn Brophy replaces Daniel Redmond.\nGoal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 2. Stuart Armstrong (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Moussa Dembele.\nAttempt blocked. Scott Sinclair (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nSubstitution, Celtic. Nir Bitton replaces Patrick Roberts.\nMassimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nStuart Armstrong (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical).\nDelay in match Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) because of an injury.\nSecond yellow card to Callum McGregor (Celtic) for a bad foul.\nFoul by Callum McGregor (Celtic).\nScott McMann (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSecond Half begins Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1.\nSubstitution, Celtic. Moussa Dembele replaces Leigh Griffiths.\nFirst Half ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1.\nGoal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Callum McGregor.\nAttempt saved. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner."]" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.\nHemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.\nDundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.']"

Question: A driver has been found guilty of killing a motorist while he was driving at more than double the speed limit.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Junel Miah, 28, of Magazine Road, Ashford, was convicted of causing the death by dangerous driving of Danyl Ponsford, 26, following a trial at Canterbury Crown Court.
Miah was driving at 75mph in a 30mph zone when his Volkswagen Golf collided with Mr Ponsford's Toyota Celica in Ashford on 30 September 2013.
He will be sentenced in January.
Det Sgt Scott Lynch said: "If [Miah] had been driving at the correct speed, and obeying the law, the collision would never have taken place.
"Miah's driving that night was a significant risk to other road users and his indifference to others has cost a young man his life.
"Danyl was a well-known and popular young man in his community who had everything to live for but his life was tragically cut short."

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

Thames Valley Police caught 12 drivers on the A34 and M40 in Oxfordshire using phones on a single day during the operation.
It comes after a lorry driver was sentenced to four years for killing a family-of-four by getting distracted when using his phone on the A34.
Police said that one driver was filmed for 30 seconds driving with no hands on the steering wheel.
Chief inspector Henry Parsons said: "Sometimes HGV drivers think as they are high up we cannot see them using a device, but with this tactic we definitely can."
On 31 October Tomasz Kroker was sentenced to four years after he pleaded guilty to using his phone while in charge of a lorry.
After getting distracted he ploughed into a number of cars killing Tracey Houghton, her two sons and her stepdaughter.


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

Question: The youngest and the oldest pupil at a Borders primary have marked the official start of work on a new school.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "6 June 2017 Last updated at 09:32 BST\nThe outcome of the election will have a big impact on your lives, even though you can't vote.\nSo these kids have asked BBC expert, Chris Mason, all their burning questions - like what will happen to Larry the Downing Street cat?\nWhat happens if there's a draw?\nWatch to find out."]>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "There's a general election coming up on Thursday - adults will vote for who they want to run the country."]"

Sophia Berni and Brodie Lawson cut the first sods for the £9.7m Broomlands Primary project in Kelso.
Construction work is being carried out by McLaughlin and Harvey and is expected to be completed in 2018.
The school, with a roll of about 250 pupils, will have 12 classrooms, early years centre, new games hall/dining room and upgraded playground.
Councillor Sandy Aitchison said: "The current Broomlands building has served generations of pupils since it opened in 1980.
"After 36 years, it is time for a modern school building to take its place, and I know pupils, parents and staff will be looking forward to moving in once work is completed."
McLaughlin and Harvey is also currently working with Scottish Borders Council on the construction of Langlee Primary School in Galashiels, which is due to open in 2018.

For pupils of Inverness Royal Academy (IRA) it also means saying a farewell, fond or otherwise, to their school buildings.
They are set to be demolished as final work is done to prepare the new academy, constructed nearby, to be opened to pupils and staff in August.
Ahead of closing, the old IRA has been open for a final public viewing.
Photographer and former pupil Paul Campbell was among those to take the chance of a tour.
Mr Campbell, and his fellow former pupils, also bumped into some of their teachers including art teacher Gordon Harvey.
"Gordon Harvey, a well known art teacher, taught me how to develop film and print photographs," said Mr Campbell.
"'It must be pin-sharp' he would say."
Inverness Royal Academy was founded in 1792 and previously occupied other sites in the city - Academy Street and then Midmills Road.
It moved to its present site in the Culduthel area of Inverness in the 1970s.
The new IRA has been built at a cost of about £34m.
It has capacity for 1,420 pupils making it the biggest school in the Highlands.
The new school has been constructed close to the site of the existing academy, which had a roll of about 940 pupils.


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

Question: Rebel Wilson is to star in a remake of film comedy Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.

Steve Martin and Michael Caine appeared in the 1988 caper as conmen competing to swindle a wealthy young heiress.
Variety magazine said the new version would switch the genders with two women defrauding a naive tech prodigy.
The Australian actress tweeted: "The con is on!! I will be starring in a remake of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels for MGM." Her co-star has not yet been announced.
The news follows a remake of Ghostbusters in which the poltergeist-hunting lead characters were played by women.
Variety said Wilson is also set to appear in a remake of Private Benjamin.
Goldie Hawn was nominated for an Oscar for the 1980 original, in which she played a young woman from a wealthy family who decides to join the US Army.
Wilson has shot to fame in recent years thanks to roles in films including Bridesmaids and the Pitch Perfect franchise.
She is currently starring in Guys and Dolls on the West End stage, earning rave reviews.

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

The original film saw Tom Hanks play a man saved from drowning as a boy by a mermaid, whom he meets 20 years later.
Tatum - who will presumably be a merman - is set to co-star with Jillian Bell, according to Hollywood Reporter.
They starred in 2014's undercover cop comedy film 22 Jump Street, which topped the box office on its release.
The original film's director Ron Howard is set to produce the film, along with Tatum.
The film, a rom-com about whether the man will choose to remain on land or join the mermaid in the sea, was nominated for an Oscar for best original screenplay.
This version will be written by Maris Lewis-Ryan and follows on from Ghostbusters, which was remade this year with an all-female lead cast.
Tatum recently starred in Hail Caesar! with George Clooney and Josh Brolin, while Bell is to appear in Office Christmas Party later this year.


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Question: Blackpool have signed Watford striker Uche Ikpeazu on loan until the end of the season.

He has already spent time on loan in League One this term at Port Vale, for whom he scored six goals in 28 games.
The 20-year-old began his career on the books at Reading before moving to Watford in July 2013.
Ikpeazu, who has yet to make a first-team appearance for the Hornets, has previously spent time out on loan with Crewe and Doncaster.
He becomes the Tangerines' fourth signing in January after Danny Philliskirk, Mark Yeates and Will Aimson.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The 20-year-old had a loan spell with Port Vale earlier this season, making three appearances in all competitions.
He could make his debut for the Tykes in Saturday's trip to Swindon.
Meanwhile, the League One side have extended 20-year-old Manchester United striker Ashley Fletcher's loan spell until the end of the season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: The transfer window has closed and now clubs and managers know what they will be dealing with until it reopens on 1 January.

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

Manchester United's loan deal for Radamel Falcao will capture the headlines - but there were other vital issues to emerge as a hectic 24 hours came to a conclusion.
Here we look at some of the key points and who can emerge with satisfaction from this summer's window.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger was under serious pressure to bring in a striker after Olivier Giroud was ruled out injured for three months - especially after Manchester United pulled off the coup of landing Radamel Falcao, who had been strongly linked with the Gunners.
And, after a day that started with Manchester United's England striker Danny Welbeck being linked with Tottenham, he ended up in north London with Arsenal in a deal confirmed at 01:00 BST.
Welbeck, 23, has never been a prolific goalscorer but Wenger clearly believes the raw materials are there to work with. It is a practical signing which Arsenal will hope develops into an excellent one.
The move brought a mixed response from Arsenal fans, who may have wished for a so-called bigger name, particularly the Old Trafford-bound Falcao, but Welbeck is an England international with an exemplary attitude and there is room for his game to grow.
There was an inquiry made for Manchester City's Matija Nastasic as Wenger pondered strengthening his defensive resources and some will question the absence of a powerful central midfield player.
Wenger, however, has a strict transfer policy of refusing to pay over the odds or simply making a signing for a signing's sake.
Now it is up to Welbeck to repay the faith - and there is every chance he will improve under Wenger's guidance.
Chelsea and Manchester City spent transfer deadline day pruning the margins of their squads, or in the latter's case accepting an offer from Valencia for Alvaro Negredo that includes an obligation to complete a 30m euros deal at the end of the season.
Both clubs had clear plans in place for the players they wanted to bring in, those they wanted out - with City also securing all of the big contract renewals for key players.
Chelsea moved swiftly to sign Cesc Fabregas and Diego Costa, as well as defender Felipe Luis, so manager Jose Mourinho was able to enjoy a relatively relaxed deadline day. The main business was done.
Costa, in particular, and Fabregas have both made outstanding starts. It has been a smooth transition.
City's summer was well structured. Eliaquim Mangala and Fernando were earmarked some time ago and they were able to avoid any late panics or trolley dashes.
Like Mourinho, Manuel Pellegrini had his pieces in place and City were able to be part of the Falcao conversation without feeling the need to become more seriously involved, the deal pushed in their direction rather than the other way around.
Manchester United produced the most eye-catching piece of business as news broke early on transfer deadline day that they were signing Falcao.
The Colombian striker, who missed the World Cup with a serious knee injury, had been touted around many clubs and linked with Liverpool, Arsenal, Real Madrid and Manchester City.
No-one can doubt Falcao's quality or pedigree - the main questions surrounding the deal are whether he is what United need and how manager Louis van Gaal will utilise him.
With the presence of Robin van Persie and Wayne Rooney, as well as British record £59.7m signing Angel Di Maria, Juan Mata and youngster Adnan Januzaj, Van Gaal has an embarrassment of riches that enabled United to sanction the sale of Welbeck to rivals Arsenal.
However, they have looked short of strength and numbers in central defence and central midfield. Have they put the roof on the house while the foundations remain in need of serious attention?
Van Gaal will be hoping Marcos Rojo's work permit issues are swiftly resolved to bolster United's defence, while AS Roma's Kevin Strootman will be a January target.
One solution may well be to drop Rooney into a deeper role and use Falcao and Van Persie as his main strikers. A nice problem to solve - but other problems may not be quite as palatable for Van Gaal.
Liverpool have been major players in the transfer window as manager Brendan Rodgers revamped his squad with the £75m he received from Barcelona for Luis Suarez.
Plenty of attention will be centred on Mario Balotelli after his shock £16m arrival from AC Milan and the early signs were good as he worked hard and well alongside Raheem Sterling and Daniel Sturridge in the 3-0 win at Tottenham. Caution required though - Mario nearly always starts well before the rot sets in.
Rodgers has brought in nine players to flesh out the squad that performed so well to finish second in the Premier League last season and the likes of Dejan Lovren and Alberto Moreno, along with Adam Lallana and Lazar Markovic, will be important figures.
Spurs had trouble getting an influx of new players to adjust following the £86m sale of Gareth Bale to Real Madrid last summer - Rodgers will introduce his new faces more carefully and hope for greater success.
Southampton fell prey to rival clubs this summer with manager Mauricio Pochettino moving to Spurs and the likes of Luke Shaw, Dejan Lovren, Adam Lallana, Rickie Lambert and Calum Chambers lured away.
All eyes were on new manager Ronald Koeman but there has been a strong response on the pitch with an unfortunate opening weekend loss at Liverpool and a fine win at West Ham United.
Off the pitch Koeman has been backed with much of the money Saints brought in, with the £10m signing of Senegal forward Sadio Mane from Austrian champions Red Bull Salzburg on Monday taking spending to around £75m.
There was much pessimism associated with St Mary's as the exodus went on - but the early signs are good that Southampton can move into the new era with confidence.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Hull City's transfer deadline day activity was proof of how far manager Steve Bruce has brought the club in a short space of time.
Uruguay striker Abel Hernandez arrived from Palermo in a club record £10m deal while the arrivals of Hatem Ben Arfa from Newcastle United and Gaston Ramirez from Southampton will capture the imagination. Mo Diame's arrival from West Ham United will beef up midfield.
Bruce did a superb job in establishing Hull in the Premier League last season, as well as reaching the FA Cup final, and these deals signpost the new ambition and hope under Bruce, who has a history of being able to persuade big-name players to come to his clubs.

But he is not giving up on top-flight survival and says his search for new recruits could go to deadline day.
The Swans head coach said "90-95 percent is thinking about bringing in players now to have an impact now".
He added: "But it would be naive to not think beyond that, just from an economic point of view."
Though the Welsh side are bottom of the league, Clement believes they can escape relegation.
"It does not look hopeless, one [point] behind the team outside the relegation zone and not far behind the teams just above that as well. That can change very quickly," he said.
New recruits Martin Olsson, bought from Norwich, and midfielder Tom Carroll, signed from Tottenham, are set for debuts in Saturday's lunchtime match with Liverpool at Anfield.
But Dutch winger Luciano Narsingh, signed last week from PSV Eindhoven, is doubtful with a calf injury.
Clement is still looking to add more players, but said: "It is a difficult period now.
"We are not close, but we have targets and we are monitoring that on a daily basis because there is a lot of other things that can affect whether you do those deals or not.
"It is possible some of those things may run right to the very last days of the window."
Clement refused to confirm speculation linking the Swans with Everton striker Arouna Kone or Leicester City target man Leonardo Ulloa.
And he said the club were keen to keep Fernando Llorente and Wayne Routledge - linked with moves to Chelsea and Birmingham respectively.
The transfer window shuts at 23:00 GMT on 31 January, the same night that Swansea entertain Southampton in the Premier League.
Clement is prepared to work right up until the deadline, adding: "I might have to send a team out to play and I will be in an office on the phone.
"We are preparing for a very important game here against Southampton that day and we could be also very much on the phones doing last minute deals."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.
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Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: Mexicans have vented their anger on social media over a photo which shows a tourist posing with the rifle of a federal police officer.

The smiling, shirtless tourist is flanked by two federal officers in the Mexican resort of Playa del Carmen, in southern Quintana Roo state.
Local media have pointed out that the rifle does not have a magazine.
Nevertheless, it is strictly prohibited for police officers to lend their firearms.
Eighty federal police officers were recently deployed to the resort to combat crime.
In January, five people were killed in Playa del Carmen when a man opened fire at the Blue Parrot nightclub during a popular electronic music festival.
Local daily Capital Quintana Roo complained [in Spanish] that while officers "were out enjoying themselves", the levels of violence kept rising.
It was a sentiment echoed on Twitter by many.
Lalo Hernandez (@lalhdeza) tweeted the photo and referring to another picture showing a police patrol allowing a group of female tourists to pose on top of their truck. He wrote: "This is how the federal [police] party on the beach: they lend their weapons to tourists and give lifts to young women."
Journalist Fernanda Familiar called the incident "inexplicable" in a place where there is "plenty of violence".
Visit Riviera Maya (@Turismo Riviera) complained that the officers behaved "as if it was all a game".
Quintana Roo, an area popular with foreign tourists, had long been spared from the drug-related violence that afflicts other parts of Mexico.
But it has recently seen a rise in incidents such as the shooting at the Blue Parrot and another gunfight in Cancun, an hour's drive to the north of Playa del Carmen.

Out of nowhere, he became the country's most talked-about man and was on the run until he appeared in an online video on 5 July vowing to keep up his attacks on the government.
President Nicolás Maduro has declared him a terrorist, accusing him of stealing a military helicopter and dropping grenades on the court to mount a coup.
Here is what we know about him so far.
Now in his mid-30s, Oscar Pérez has been a member of the forensic police force, known as the CICPC, for 15 years.
The Venezuelan media emphasise that he is a highly trained agent, part of the Special Actions Brigade (BAE), where he is chief of operations for the Air Force division.
The president said he once worked as a pilot for the ex-minister of interior and justice, Miguel Rodríguez Torres, who, according to Mr Maduro, has been plotting a coup against him.
The ex-minister called the accusations "nonsense", according to local media.
The government has also accused Mr Pérez of having ties to the United States, specifically the CIA, which it also often says is trying to overthrow it.
As yet, Mr Pérez has no confirmed links with any international or domestic groups, although he has claimed to be part of an anti-government coalition of military, police and civilians.
On the day of the attack, Mr Pérez posted a series of video statements on his Instagram account, calling people to rise up "to recuperate our beloved Venezuela".
The posts suggest someone who is prepared to put himself under public scrutiny.
He appears flanked by four armed, masked men, and stares squarely at the camera to read his message.
Beyond this, he has laid bare the rest of his life in more than 900 posts on the social network. Or at least he has laid out the curated life he wants to present to the world: a self-styled action man.
He poses with large guns and helicopters. He is seen practising self-defence moves and scuba-diving.
In January he was even pictured scuba-diving while brandishing a high-calibre weapon underwater. It was captioned, "We prepare ourselves, so that there are no limits. Venezuela is a single nation."
In another, he shows off his skills by shooting a target over his shoulder, behind his back, using only a make-up mirror as a guide.
But he is also shown patting police dogs and hugging child cancer patients.
Alongside pictures of hospitalised children, he comments on the medicine shortages that have been gripping the country.
Earlier this year, the national medical federation said that hospitals had less than 5% of the medicines they needed.
The president has blamed the problem on an economic war against his government and the sharp fall in oil prices, but his critics blame his mismanagement.
Mr Pérez has also worked as an actor and film producer.
In 2015, he played a role in Venezuelan film, Suspended Death, which tells the story of elite police officers rescuing the victim of a kidnapping.
In a promotional interview with local media, he described his own life in bombastic terms: "I am a helicopter pilot, a combat diver and a free parachutist. I am also a father, a companion and an actor ... I am a man who goes out without knowing if he will return home because death is part of evolution."
Before the attack on Tuesday, he posted a picture - without any commentary - of a painting by contemporary US artist Jon McNaughton.
It shows a glorified Jesus Christ surrounded by dozens of soldiers from different eras, and is titled 'Peace is Coming'.


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

Question: In the James Cameron blockbuster The Terminator and its follow up sequels, the world was ruled by machines.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The 18-year-old played three games in the Conference over the festive period during a loan spell with Nuneaton Town.\nBurton has recently returned from an England goalkeeper training camp, having represented the national team at various youth levels so far.\nThe deal was completed in time for him to be included in the squad for Saturday's home game against Chester."]" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Southport have signed goalkeeper Callum Burton from League Two club Shrewsbury Town on a month's loan."]"

Flying robots patrolled the skies while land-based vehicles with minds of their own trundled along on the ground below.
That future is fast becoming a reality.
But thankfully, instead of trying to wipe out humanity, these drones could soon be an indispensable component of our lives: building skyscrapers using 3D printing technology; transporting cargo across town; crop spraying; or helping find people trapped in buildings.
Lockheed Martin's K-Max is a full size, unmanned helicopter, capable of both autonomous and remote-controlled operations.
Previously deployed in combat zones, it is now increasingly being used for civilian applications, from fire fighting, to heavy lifting and oil drilling.
And the firm's Aerial Reconfigurable Embedded System (Ares) aircraft features rotating engines that allow it to take off and land vertically like a helicopter, but also fly fast like a conventional aeroplane.
It's like "a real life Thunderbird 2", says Andy Horler, Lockheed Martin's new business development manager.
"It can carry lots of different types of pods under it. This allows the system to be used for a wide range of tasks, such as transporting personnel or carrying cargo or medical supplies," he says.
"From a business perspective, Ares could be used to reduce operating costs by sharing aircraft across different organisations, each with their own pod."
Fire, police and ambulance services could all share a common pool of the aircraft, he believes. Ares is scheduled to begin flight tests next month.
Amazon has grabbed the headlines with its plans for delivery drones, but the Japanese government has also tested unmanned drone deliveries in a de-regularised zone in the city of Chiba.
The drones carried wine and milk from different points in the city to parks, businesses, and a residential building.
Singapore has also recently launched its own experiment in collaboration with Airbus.
When drones can collaborate, their impact could be even greater.
Lockheed recently tested an unmanned helicopter carrying and then dropping off an unmanned ground vehicle to conduct a resupply mission.
Mr Horler says: "This sort of collaboration could have been used during the recent Ebola crisis [in West Africa] to reduce the risk of the disease spreading by safely stretchering patients out of the contamination zone."
And Dr Mirko Kovac and his team at the department of aeronautics at Imperial College, London, envisage drones communicating with each other and an AI network as part of a complete ecosystem.
"They'll sense the environment, detect water quality and pollution levels, respond to emergencies, inspect structures and buildings," he says.
"They'll also be used to detect and repair gas leaks from pipelines and maintaining buildings, and eventually to construct those buildings."
Dr Kovac's team is also developing aerial construction-bots equipped with 3D printing technology that will excrete materials for use in building and repairing structures.
Authorities are naturally wary of drones flying into places they shouldn't and generally causing havoc - particularly near airports. So they usually stipulate that pilots have to maintain line of sight.
But French company Uavia has developed tech that allows unmanned vehicles to be controlled remotely using cloud-based technology.
In recent tests, the firm was able to fly a drone in San Francisco from its base in Paris.
"We are currently working with large companies in France and we will be launching our first suite of products later this year," says Clement Christomanos, Uavia's co-founder and chief executive.
"We fly multi-rotor drones nearly every day for beta-test purposes. These are flown at our research and test site, and controlled from our headquarters 500km away in Paris, with nothing but a laptop and our web application."
The technology offers the prospect of companies being able to carry out inspections of electricity cables, gas pipes or other infrastructure networks much more cheaply.
But for this drone ecosystem to become a reality, a number of challenges have to be overcome.
The main one is power. If they're to stay aloft for significant periods new methods of keeping them fuelled need to be found - electric batteries just don't cut it, with most flight times lasting under an hour.
When those drones start carrying heavy payloads, the flight times fall dramatically.
So UK firm Intelligent Energy has developed a hydrogen fuel cell-powered range extender that can keep them aloft for up to two hours at a time.
And German start-up Yeair has launched a successful Kickstarter campaign to fund development of its combustion engine-powered drone that can fly for up to an hour and travel at up to 62mph (100km/h) carrying 5kg.
Google and Facebook are developing "wifi delivery" drones with large wingspans that could stay aloft for long periods using solar power and rechargeable electric batteries.
The other big issue is how all these drones will be able to fly around without crashing into each other and potentially injuring people below.
US space agency Nasa's Unmanned Aircraft System Traffic Management (UTM) project aims to monitor and direct drones flying at low altitudes without the need for a human controller.
Nasa and US Federal Aviation Administration operators recently flew 22 drones simultaneously using the UTM system.
During the tests the system was able to recognise live and virtual aircraft and respond by sending messages and alerts to the drones.
But while drone "sense and avoid" technology is developing rapidly, regulators will need a lot of convincing before allowing aerial motorways above dense urban areas.
This isn't stopping investors piling into this sector, however.
The commercial drone market is already valued at more than $127bn (Â£88.5bn; â‚¬112bn), according to a study by accountancy firm PwC, with infrastructure, agriculture and transport industries accounting for the bulk of the market.
The FAA has issued more than 3,100 commercial drone permits, and unmanned aerial vehicles are now cleared to fly commercially in all 50 states as well as Puerto Rico.
Flying, intelligent robots may be buzzing our way sooner than we think.
Follow Technology of Business editor Matthew Wall on Twitter @matthew_wall

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

Howard Roffman said the series would premiere "within the next two years" but refused to be drawn on details.
Taboo-busting animation Family Guy has already created three one-off specials based on the first Star Wars trilogy.
Roffman added that inspiration had also been drawn from French And Saunders' spoof of The Phantom Menace.
The extended sketch, which aired in a 1999 Christmas special, starred the comedy duo as Toby Jugs Kenobi (Ewan McGregor's Obi-Wan Kenobi) and Pork Dim Sum (Liam Neeson's Qui-Gon Jinn).
Robot R2D2 was played by 1970s game show character Dusty Bin.
Parodying the film's labyrinthine plot, which revolves around a series of trade negotiations, the main characters spend time delivering tedious exposition full of meaningless jargon.
"We have been dispatched here to negotiate the present blockade and thereby relieve the present turmoil and accelerate the plans of the trade union congress of the deltoid outer nebobbian haemorrhoid rim," notes Kinobi in one scene.
Roffman said he had shown the spoof to Star Wars creator George Lucas "with trepidation in my heart, but I don't think I have ever seen him laugh that hard!"
Green, who plays the imbecile son Chris Griffin in Family Guy, is also the co-creator of anarchic animation Robot Chicken. Both series have produced parodies of the Star Wars films.
In Family Guy episode Something, Something, Dark Side - a retelling of The Empire Strikes Back - the makers poke fun at the genre conventions of science fiction.
"May I have everyone's attention please?" says Princess Leia, addressing the rebel forces.
"We're evacuating into outer space with literally infinite directions in which to flee. However, we have decided that our transports will travel directly towards the fleet of Star Destroyers. Any questions?"
Even the iconic Star Wars title sequence is parodied: "It is a time of civil war and renegade paragraphs flying through space."
Speaking at the Brand Licensing convention in London, Roffman said that in addition to the animated series, a live action TV programme based on the Star Wars universe was under consideration.
He had previously described the much-rumoured programme as "an ambitious move".
"We have to solve the problem of not being able to produce movie quality programming on a TV budget," he told Marketing Week earlier this month.
The Star Wars franchise is one of the most lucrative in film history, worth almost $23 billion (Â£14.57 billion) since the series' cinematic debut in 1977.
In addition to video games, collectable characters and other merchandise, a 3D version of The Phantom Menace will be released in February next year.


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Question: Captain Ross McCormack scored twice as Fulham thrashed QPR 4-0 in a one-sided west London derby at Craven Cottage.

Just 117 seconds had been played when French teenager Moussa Dembele rose to nod in James Husband's left-wing cross.
After Massimo Luongo wasted a good chance to equalise for QPR, Ben Pringle doubled Fulham's lead from 18 yards.
McCormack slotted home from inside the box to make it 3-0 after 31 minutes and scrambled in a fourth, while QPR lost top scorer Charlie Austin to injury.
The second-half departure of their talismanic striker, with what appeared to be a hamstring injury, merely capped an awful night for Rangers as they were well beaten by their local rivals.
QPR, who would have gone into the Championship's top four with a victory, took time to settle after Dembele's early goal.
They could have levelled when a superb move put Luongo clear, but the Australia international side-footed wide from 12 yards.
The hosts were 2-0 up within a minute of Luongo's miss, as winger Pringle shifted the ball onto his favoured left foot before firing in past Robert Green.
Whites captain McCormack made the most of the space afforded to him inside the box to collect Tom Cairney's pass and beat Green with an angled shot.
The Scotland international rounded off the scoring shortly after the hour, forcing the ball in after QPR centre-back Gabriele Angella had turned a Ryan Fredericks cross onto his own crossbar.
Fulham, who climb to 11th and within a point of QPR in the Championship table, were rarely troubled defensively as they kept their first clean sheet in the league this season.
Fulham manager Kit Symons: "It was the best performance since I've been here and the most pleasing one.
"I wanted to make sure we had the bragging rights come tomorrow morning and Fulham fans will be crowing after that one - and rightly so.
"I was waiting for everything to click and it did tonight. We will need to kick on from this and make sure this sort of performance becomes the norm and we start moving up the table."
QPR head coach Chris Ramsey: "Hopefully it's a bad day at the office. It was a poor performance all round. There were a lot of individual errors that caused us more problems than we needed right from the start.
"We suffered from making some very basic individual errors in defence and I don't know any team that can continually deal with that."
Ramsey on Austin's injury: "I think it's his hamstring but I am not 100%. We will find out later on tonight probably."
Match ends, Fulham 4, Queens Park Rangers 0.
Second Half ends, Fulham 4, Queens Park Rangers 0.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by James Perch.
Attempt blocked. Ben Pringle (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Ross McCormack with a cross.
Cauley Woodrow (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers).
Attempt missed. Kay Voser (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Ross McCormack.
Foul by Alejandro Faurlin (Queens Park Rangers).
Kay Voser (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Cauley Woodrow (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by James Husband with a cross.
James Perch (Queens Park Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by James Perch (Queens Park Rangers).
James Husband (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Daniel Tözsér (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Karl Henry.
Foul by Leroy Fer (Queens Park Rangers).
Richard Stearman (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Fulham. Kay Voser replaces Ryan Fredericks.
Substitution, Fulham. Cauley Woodrow replaces Moussa Dembele.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Tim Ream.
Attempt saved. Ryan Tunnicliffe (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ben Pringle.
Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Moussa Dembele (Fulham).
Foul by Leroy Fer (Queens Park Rangers).
Richard Stearman (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Fulham. Lasse Vigen Christensen replaces Jamie O'Hara.
Attempt missed. Ben Pringle (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Ryan Tunnicliffe.
Goal!  Fulham 4, Queens Park Rangers 0. Ross McCormack (Fulham) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner.
Foul by Matthew Phillips (Queens Park Rangers).
James Husband (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Daniel Tözsér replaces Charlie Austin because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Charlie Austin (Queens Park Rangers) because of an injury.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Richard Stearman.
Attempt blocked. Charlie Austin (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked. Assisted by Massimo Luongo.
Attempt saved. Ross McCormack (Fulham) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jamie O'Hara.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by James Perch.
Attempt saved. Paul Konchesky (Queens Park Rangers) header from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Paul Konchesky (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Leroy Fer.
Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Fredericks (Fulham).

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: US Federal Reserve chair, Janet Yellen, has said it may be "appropriate" for the central bank to raise interest rates at one of its upcoming meetings.

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

The bank's next meeting on monetary policy is on March 14 and 15.
Speaking to Congress she said delaying rate hikes would be "unwise", and could leave the Fed having to move too fast later, risking causing a recession.
In December the Fed raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.25%, only the second increase in a decade.
It had kept its main lending rate near zero for seven years. before raising it in December 2015 and again last December.
Addressing Congress for the first time since Donald Trump became president, Ms Yellen again repeated that although the Fed expects to raise rates gradually, getting them back to normal levels was important.
She added: "Waiting too long to remove accommodation would be unwise, potentially requiring [the Fed] to eventually raise rates rapidly, which could risk disrupting financial markets and pushing the economy into recession.
"At our upcoming meetings [we] will evaluate whether employment and inflation are continuing to evolve in line with [the Fed's] expectations, in which case a further adjustment of the federal funds rate would likely be appropriate.''
She did not say whether the Fed expected three rate increases this year, as it had indicated in December.
Omer Esiner, chief market strategist at Commonwealth Foreign Exchange in Washington, said: "Yellen is trying to nudge the expectations for a rate hike in March higher."
He added: "This doesn't mean they will move in March, but the Fed wants to have the option to move."
After her comments the dollar was up 0.3% against the dollar and 0.5% against sterling.

In the so-called Beige book, it said surveys from across the country suggested "overall economic activity expanded" from early April to late May.
"Outlooks among respondents were generally optimistic", the report said.
Growth in the US unexpectedly shrank in the first three months of the year.
The contraction was mainly attributed to a particularly harsh winter and most economists were expecting a pick-up.
However, the bad weather, combined with the strong dollar, prompted the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) think-tank to cut its growth forecast for the US earlier on Wednesday.
It now expects the US economy to grow just by 2% this year and 2.8% next year - down from its November forecast of 3.1% and 3% respectively.
The Federal Reserve said that manufacturing activity generally "held steady or increased" over the last two months, while most districts reported an uptick in retail spending, with retailers "expecting continued sales growth in 2015".
However it pointed out that the energy industry had been hurt by the drop in the price of oil, causing companies to cut back on staff and drilling activities.
The Beige book is a summary of comments received from businesses across the US.
The data helps inform Fed officials about when and if to raise interest rates.
Currently, the Fed's target interest rate is near zero, where it has been since 2008 when the central bank slashed rates in the wake of the financial crisis.
Now, there is much speculation about when chair Janet Yellen and the other board members will decide that the US economy is healthy enough to grow on its own without help from the Fed.
Most observers think this rate rise will not happen at the central bank's next meeting in mid-June, but will probably occur in the autumn.


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Question: The head writer and executive producer of Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, is to step down from the show, the BBC has confirmed.

His last series will go out in spring 2017 following a Christmas special, after which he will be replaced by Broadchurch writer Chris Chibnall.
Moffat took over the reins on series five of the world's longest running sci-fi series in 2010.
BBC One's controller, Charlotte Moore, said Moffat was an "absolute genius".
In a statement, the BBC said he had been responsible for introducing the 11th and 12th Doctors - Matt Smith and Peter Capaldi - as well as two companions in Karen Gillan and Jenna Coleman.
Moffat said it took "a lot of gin and tonic" to talk Chibnall into taking up his new position.
"I am beyond delighted that one of the true stars of British television drama will be taking the Time Lord even further into the future," he said.
"At the start of season 11, Chris Chibnall will become the new showrunner of Doctor Who. And I will be thrown in a skip."
Chibnall described Doctor Who as "the ultimate BBC programme - bold, unique, vastly entertaining, and adored all around the world".
He added: "So it's a privilege and a joy to be the next curator of this funny, scary and emotional family drama.
"I've loved Doctor Who since I was four years old, and I'm relishing the thought of working with the exceptional team at BBC Wales to create new characters, creatures and worlds for the Doctor to explore."
Ms Moore thanked Moffat "for everything he has given Doctor Who".
She said: "I've loved working with him, he is an absolute genius and has brought fans all over the world such joy.
"I will be very sad to see him leave the show but I can't wait to see what he will deliver in his last-ever series next year with a brand new companion."

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

"I thought it would last 10 years," he told Doctor Who magazine. "It's going to do a minimum of 15."
Last month the sci-fi drama celebrated the 10th anniversary of its relaunch, having been brought back by the BBC in March 2005.
"Ten years on, our ratings are pretty much the same," Moffat went on. "It's extraordinary".
He said the show's international ratings had gone up, adding: "You're meant to go down!"
First broadcast in 1963, Doctor Who celebrated its 50th anniversary in November 2013.
"As long as the people looking after it are passionate about it... there's absolutely no reason why it can't do another 50 years," said Ben Stephenson, the BBC's outgoing head of drama commissioning.
The next series is due to be shown in the autumn, with Peter Capaldi returning as the time-travelling Time Lord.
Moffat took over from original Doctor Who "showrunner" Russell T Davies in 2009 and is also the executive producer of BBC One's Sherlock series.


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Question: About a third of sea defences in part of Scarborough's North Bay have been damaged by the tidal surge that hit the town on Thursday.

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

A full assessment of the sea defences along the Yorkshire coast will be carried out later, police said.
The Environment Agency said high tides on Friday passed without further significant flooding.
Its initial estimates suggest about 400 properties have been flooded along the North Yorkshire coast.
Follow the latest updates on the severe weather on the east coast
Supt Glyn Payne, from North Yorkshire Police, said: "We are aware that around 30% of sea defences around the Sands development in Scarborough's North Bay have been damaged with the surge last night.
"We will be assessing the damage right down the coast and what remedial action needs to be done."
He said there had been a small landslip around the Castle headland but it was not thought to be significant. Further assessments will be carried out later.
In Whitby, the town had been plunged into darkness as the tidal surge breached the harbour walls and flooded dozens of nearby properties.
Mayor John Freeman said: "The emergency services were absolutely on the ball given the tremendous amount of work needing to be done.
"Once the power cables were hit and the electricity went out that made the job much more difficult to cope with."
The Environment Agency said a number of flood warnings remained in place across Yorkshire and the Humber.
Tony Andryszewski, flood manager with the agency, said: "We are still assessing the number of properties flooded in Yorkshire. Currently it is around 400 and is still rising."
Melissa Mia, owner of the Beach Cafe on the South Bay in Scarborough, said: "Everything around our cafe has gone.
"It hasn't floated away so we will just have to assess the damage and start clearing up and getting on with the business, but seeing your shop getting broken apart is heart breaking."
Wayne Bibby from the Harbourside gift shop, Scarborough, said it was impossible to count the financial cost yet.
"You put your heart and soul into your business and it is ruined," he said

Thousands of people evacuated due to flood warnings in Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex have also started to return home.
Properties in Hornsea, East Yorkshire, suffered "significant flooding" and three people had to be rescued from a sinking car trapped on the seafront.
The storm also destroyed beach huts and damaged the town's 116-year-old pier in Cromer, Norfolk.
More than 5,000 homes were evacuated in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, while in Suffolk, 1,800 residents were told to leave.
People in Jaywick, Mistley and West Mesea in Essex, have started to return home after being asked to go to rest centres ahead of the high tide.
Alison McGuire, a Jaywick resident who decided to stay put, said: "I did not think it would come over - I thought to myself, 'What is all the fuss about?'"
In Hornsea a number of people had to be moved from buildings due to "significant flooding", the East Riding of Yorkshire Council said.
Water topped promenade defences in Marine Drive and a grandmother and two children were rescued moments before their vehicle, trapped on the seafront, sank.
"[The grandmother] drove down the seafront and didn't think it was as deep as it was. It was maybe 4ft to 5ft [1.2-1.5m] deep.
"We got the children out of the car first and then the lady - three minutes later the car had sunk," said Karl Shannon of Hornsea Inshore Lifeboat.
Cromer's Victorian pier is expected to remain closed until Monday while the damage is assessed.
Richard Leeds, of the Cromer branch of the RNLI, said it "could have been worse".
"We've got off lightly compared to what happened during the storm in 2013," he added.
About 12 of the town's beach huts were destroyed and a section of the promenade ripped-up but the sea walls are said to be undamaged.
A number of coastal roads in North Yorkshire were closed and the local council asked people to stay away from Whitby harbour after waves broke over the sea wall.
North Yorkshire Fire Service dealt with flooding in nearby Sandsend and issued a warning asking people not to view the high tides.
Residents and rescue services waited for the expected storm surge to coincide with higher than expected tides and gale-force winds, which were predicted to breach costal defences.
But the Environment Agency said things were not as bad as predicted because the combination of elements "didn't coincide in all areas, and did not reach the most dangerous levels possible along the east coast".
Emergency services have defended the measures taken and said it was not an overreaction.
The Met Office has predicted a calmer period of weather but warned of ice in the west of England and in Norfolk.


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Question: Rebecca Redfern and Aaron Moores both set new world records on their way to reaching their Rio qualifying standard on the opening day of the British Paralympic swimming trials in Glasgow.

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Worcester's Redfern, 16, achieved the mark in the SB13 100m breaststroke, finishing in one minute 16.86 seconds.
Moores, who has learning disabilities, broke the SB14 world record of 1:06.69 with a 1:06.49 in the morning heats.
The 21-year-old from Trowbridge improved to 1:06.33 in the final.
"Coming here I wanted to get a personal best and the Rio qualifying time," the London 2012 S14 100m backstroke silver medallist told BBC Sport afterwards.
"But it's an amazing feeling to come away with two world records and it has boosted my confidence so much."
The pair were among 11 swimmers to beat the required qualifying standard on the first of five days of competition.
Redfern, who is visually impaired, could only manage 1:20.81 in the morning heats, leaving her with a big gap to make up in the final.
But the talented teenager, who will be making her international debut at next week's IPC Swimming European Championships in Madeira, was in superb form in the final.
"I really didn't expect to make such a big drop in the times," she admitted. "I knew I was capable of it so I just went and gave it what I had."
Fellow breaststrokers Scott Quin (SB14), Bethany Firth (SB14), Harriet Lee (SB9), Claire Cashmore (SB8) and Charlotte Henshaw (SB6) also beat their Rio qualifying standards.
In the 100m freestyle, Hannah Russell (S12), Susie Rodgers (S7), Andrew Mullen (S5) and four-time Paralympic champion Ellie Simmonds (S6) also beat the times needed.
The five-day event is the only chance for British swimmers to book their places on the team for the Rio Paralympics.

Birchfield Harrier Peake cleared 4.15m to take the title.
Paralympic gold medallist Aled Sion Davies threw a personal best 14.95m to win the senior men's shot put.
Wales' David Omoregie ran a personal best of 7.63 seconds in the 60m hurdles to finish second behind Olympian Andrew Pozzi.
The event was the first chance for Welsh athletes to earn qualification points for places at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games.
Omoregie narrowly missed out on the 2016 Rio Olympics.
European junior world record-holder Omoregie met the Olympics qualification standard a week after Team GB named their squad for Rio.
Davies had an impressive 2016 taking gold in the F42 shot put in Rio and winning the European title in the same discipline last June.
Find out how to get into athletics with our special guide.